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Grinding Bark Options
 
smokeydaze
#21 Posted : 11/11/2009 10:11:51 AM

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Hehe.

Thanks.
SMOKE MORE DMT, SMOKE MORE DMT NOW
 

STS is a community for people interested in growing, preserving and researching botanical species, particularly those with remarkable therapeutic and/or psychoactive properties.
 
mumbles
#22 Posted : 11/12/2009 3:38:19 AM

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amor_fati wrote:
SWIM doesn't like to order from outside of the country or paying extra to have it ground; plus the prepowdered is more susceptible to oxidization, or so I've heard.
Yeah that makes perfect sense and does not bode too well for all the STB people.
amor_fati wrote:

There's nothing difficult about this blender method, though breaking it up by hand to prepare it for the blender is a little tough...builds character, gives ya shaman-hands.
If you're not scratched and bleeding you havent worked hard enough for your spice. I've always seen buying powdered bark as a total cop out but to be honest swim would have bought said bark if he could a few months back. These days he prefers a walk through the bush Smile
 
Oncewas
#23 Posted : 11/13/2009 1:45:47 AM
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Does it HAVE to be powder for STB? Or just ground finely and stringy?
 
amor_fati
#24 Posted : 11/13/2009 3:10:43 AM

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mydriasis wrote:
Does it HAVE to be powder for STB? Or just ground finely and stringy?


SWIM generally doesn't get his material completely powdered. If lye is used, the plant material should break down sufficiently.
 
mumbles
#25 Posted : 11/13/2009 7:13:06 AM

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mydriasis wrote:
Does it HAVE to be powder for STB? Or just ground finely and stringy?
The finer the better but powder is not always possible. SWIY will still get results.
 
fathomlessness
#26 Posted : 7/4/2015 1:41:42 PM

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I have always had best results going dry. When I tried freezing it would go warm to quickly because of the friction. I went from garden shredder -> blender -> coffee grinder -> flour sieve -> coffee grinder









From my experience slightly shredded bark will still work but not as good as powdered or as close to as possible.

Pressure cookers have higher temps and allow you to lyse the cell more which can help in the situation.

In either case I find that it is best to use a flour sieve to seperate the powder from the shredded fibre and cook the fibrous stuff in the pressure cooker.

P.S. I go from blender on 1 minute then put all of that into a coffee grinder for 30 seconds and you end up in the clear, make sure you have good blenders and grinders though because they can go out the window quick!
 
DancinDog
#27 Posted : 6/30/2023 2:54:57 AM

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I found this type of grinder on Vevor.com Looks pretty heavy duty. It's a little over $100, but I'm sure it would last a lot longer than a blender and a coffee grinder.

I couldn't figure out how to post a pic, but here's a link: https://www.vevor.com/el...wing-type-p_010326769844



DancinDog attached the following image(s):
us_DDD1000G3750WFN4AV1_original_img-v2_grain-mill-grinder-m100-1.2.jpg (310kb) downloaded 42 time(s).
 
MuteUSO
#28 Posted : 6/30/2023 3:20:39 PM
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DancinDog wrote:
I found this type of grinder on Vevor.com Looks pretty heavy duty. It's a little over $100, but I'm sure it would last a lot longer than a blender and a coffee grinder.

I couldn't figure out how to post a pic, but here's a link: https://www.vevor.com/el...wing-type-p_010326769844



Looks promising. did you buy that? would be nice if you report back if you tried it.

Btw, the link you posted doesn't work.
 
DancinDog
#29 Posted : 6/30/2023 10:41:38 PM

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MuteUSO wrote:
DancinDog wrote:
I found this type of grinder on Vevor.com Looks pretty heavy duty. It's a little over $100, but I'm sure it would last a lot longer than a blender and a coffee grinder.

I couldn't figure out how to post a pic, but here's a link: https://www.vevor.com/el...wing-type-p_010326769844



Looks promising. did you buy that? would be nice if you report back if you tried it.

Btw, the link you posted doesn't work.




I have not tried it. I just saw this thread and it reminded me of the wide variety of tools Vevor offers at affordable prices. I bought a pottery wheel from them for $220 last X-mas and it's not a professional quality wheel, but it's darn good for the price. I don't have any use for commercial kitchen equipment, but I enjoy browsing the stuff they sell. Do you need a soft-serve ice cream machine, or how about a doughnut machine?
So, after seeing the DIY blender/grinder posted here I went to the Vevor site and searched for "grinder" and found these. I figured somebody here might like to know about them. Hopefully, if anyone gets one they'll let us know how they like it.
 
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