Re: blck hashes blonde hashes ice hashes...whats the differe
Posted: Fri 26th Aug 2011 11:57 am
+ your stomach won't kill ya a few hours after
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This may be very true, plus I must add that on that 1 gram I was far more wasted than I would have been if I had smoked it. Never had any pain or discomfort after eating hash.Panog wrote:Maybe, but next time try to eat half this amount with my method, you'll be at least twice more wasted
Never tried one gram, I tried .5g with both methods and I had no effects with the plain hash, neither did my 6 friends who tried with me...hasj wrote:This may be very true, plus I must add that on that 1 gram I was far more wasted than I would have been if I had smoked it. Never had any pain or discomfort after eating hash.Panog wrote:Maybe, but next time try to eat half this amount with my method, you'll be at least twice more wasted
SmokeyMcDougal wrote:For unseasoned stoners aka lightweightshell, they get mash-up just whiffing my armpits on the bus;
+1 Awesome!jimi62471 wrote: My method is this, heat butter in the microwave, ( for about a minute so it is scorching hot) add weed that has been either ground or sifted ( i use a screen/strainer to break it down to a powder. it takes alot of time but it is worth doing ) I let it sit in the butter for approx 1/2 hour. and then either down the butter like a shot, or mix it in something.... great effects in about 30 min to an hour.. and lasts a really long time!
Actually, Afghani & Pakistani hash is not made through the hand-rubbing technique, but the sieving one. the resulting "gardah" is then stored for curing, then turned into this black, sticky goeey stuff we know in the West through a process of heating/cooking and pounding or hand pressing.black hashes usually come from the high mountain areas of afghanistan, pakistan and nepal ... they are usually made by the hand-rubbing method ... i find black hashes to be a very sleepy dozy kind of stone and i usually don't smoke these until later in the day
blonde hashes usually come from morocco or lebanon (in the old days) ... they are usually made by thrashing the stalks against a fine-mesh screen and the trichomes fall through and then are collected and pressed ... i find blonde hashes to be buzzy and lighter in effect and can smoke these from the morning through the day
Do you know why the different production methods produce different results?
Athough the plant genetic make up plays a great part, the human intervention, and the way one separate, process, cures, stores, presses his resin also has an influence on the end product ( let's not forget the "terroir" as well). Just like with wine making.My understanding is that that has more to do with the kinds of plants that are being used than the actual production method.
I'm not a liar, but I remember clearly one Manali-Delhi bus trip few years ago. I had swallowed a few wrapped pellets of the local goodies as a souvenir, drinking milk to help the plastic pellets down. while doing so i was smoking some super-potent, freshly harvested jungli charas, which had an absolutely amazing apple flavour. Top material. When I had finished swallowing my things, i was totally wacked. Bus time was near, i had to leave and also had one joint worth left of that apple jungli. I couldn't bear the idea of one more smoke, and opted for eating the small pea, and off i went.You can't eat plain hash people who told you that are liars or subjects to the placebo effect, maybe if you eat 5g you'll get a slight buzz and again I'm not sure.
Actually, most Kashmiri, Indian and Nepali charas (or "pollen") is made from mostly to pure sativas, save a few exceptions. Pakistan and Afghanistan have both indica dominant & sativa dominant hash strains.1) Strain - depending on what strain of herb is used to make the hash, you'll get a different high, flavour (and maybe texture). Traditionally, imported light hashes tend to be Moroccan (or Lebanese), made from sativa-leaning strains (though this isn't always the case these days); and imported black hashes tend to be from India, Afghanistan, Nepal etc, made from indica-leaning strains (generally speaking)
The upliftin high produced my Himalayan hand-rubbed charas has nothing to do with the separation process, but is due to the plant genetics, which are sativa-dominant. The sooner the harvest, the more uplifting ( or edgy, if done too early), the later the harvest, the more mature resin is, hence a more body-stone.2) Harvest time - this is of HUGE importance in hash making. If trichomes are collected while the plant is still alive, it has a very different effect to hash made from dried plants. Traditional moroccan hashes are made from sun-dried plants, which give it a unique flavour and high (usually comparatively mild). Real charas (hand-rubbed Himalyan hash) is made from trichomes taken off living (sometimes immature) plants - this gives it that incredible uplifting high (even though these plants are often indicas). A real Manali Cream or Nepalese Temple Ball is a truly sensational, intense buzz. On the other hand, modern style nederhashes tend to be taken from plants that have been harvested in the usual indoor way, using leftovers from buds etc. These sorts of bubblehashes IMO are the closest in similarity to the plants they were made from. I find that a bit boring, but some people love em.
Well, with good sieving like they know how to do in Afghanistan, one can obtain a very pure material of extraordinary quality, way worthwhile of the cleanest cream, if not better.3) Extraction method - the way the trichomes are collected also has an effect on the hash. Sifted hash (shaken through a screen etc like most moroccans) can sometimes contain a fair amount of plant material, making the buzz a bit less intense. Though if a particularly fine screen is used (00 for example) only the juiciest trichomes make it through, ensuring a quality high. Hand collected charas hash is basically the stickiest resin, rubbed straight off the buds, usually with some random detritus mixed in, but of extremely high quality. Modern methods like iceolaters, bubblebags, BHO and iso all produce different results too - most notably in terms of flavour, as the different extraction methods all remove/preserve different terpenes from the plants.
Processing method - unpressed, fresh trichomes tend to be blonde-ish in colour with a slightly lighter buzz. When trichomes are squished, the oil comes out and makes them sticky. With the application of heat/pressure/air/light oily trichomes then turn dark in colour. So black hash is made from more heavily processed trichomes - which can have varying effects. When trichomes are burst and become sticky, they burn more readily/efficiently and give a more impactful high - but they can also degrade faster as their oils are exposed.
Hmmm, I love Afghani or Pakistani gardah which has been cured in sheep or goat skins. The heavy & musky animal/fat scent slowly seeps in the resin with great results when well done !5) Curing and storage - as above, dark hashes are basically made from burst trichomes so need to be cured properly for effective preservation. Once these trichomes are exposed, their chemical composition alters. Well cured black hashes can go from being a strong up buzz to a devastating, deep stone; or they can stay as close to their original state as desired. Traditional storage methods can also add unique flavours - a whiff of leather tends to promise authenticity. Unpressed or lightly pressed light hashes are a bit more forgiving, as some of the trichomes will still be intact. I tend to hand rub these sorts of hashes myself just before smoking.