Actually that yield sounds really high to me. Maybe your extraction was much more efficient than mine.
I bas-ified to the level indicated as I indicated in the earlier post. I think that is equivalent to 1/10 Sodium Carbonate to water.
I think that achieves like 8.6 or something. I don't think I got more than a gram when I did 250 or so. It was a really long time ago and I do not remember. I do not think I did multiple pulls either. Actually I have to agree that it seems weird that a known batch of leaves that is 'good' would produce a product that has nil? There is a specific window however and maybe the alkaloids are especially sensitive -- seems to me I remember them being so! IF you do the research let me know what you find. That said I really like the idea of a full spectrum crack lol... Seriously though since there are like a dozen alkaloids including some other canes, I wonder what they all do? I'll bet they at least are balancing partners!

P.S> When I tried it a small match stick head size was plenty to immediately feel it!

Anyone here ever tried coca brandy?

50g + 5 shots + 5 days sitting = 4 shots strained

No bicarb in it though, considering adding some to it before ingestion.

Is something like this better to take sublingualy or orally? Likely to try both.

Hey Cactus Man, can't say I've mixed coca with brandy but answering your question "Is something like this better to take sublingualy or orally"

I would personally consume this beverage orally as the dosage you've mentioned in your post, 50g (approx <255mg cocaine) therefore under <56mg per shot seems like an awful amount to consume so rapidly and could really exacerbate the negative side effects that this drug has to offer such as the moderate-intense craving it can induce after cocaine-blood concentrations begin to diminish and even more so after a relatively rapid come up such as the sublingual route in comparison to the oral route.

So with this type of dosage I would personally go with the slower ROA in order to reduce the unwanted side effects, which could potentially cause someone to become dangerously intoxicated.