Browsing Cannabis Classroom

There are so many things you can do with cannabis infused coconut oil: drizzle the oil over hot cooked pastas, grains, cereals and vegetables; its great for sauces and dressings; add to hot cooked soups and stews; use as a poultry rub; pan fry foods like scrambled egg, fish, bananas, chicken); put a spoonful in your coffee, tea or hot chocolate; add to smoothies. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

The infusion process does not drastically change the effects or flavors of the variety of cannabis used. Therefore, you will want to use a strain that delivers the desired effects you want to achieve (indica, sativa, hybrid, high-CBD). Most importantly, you want to be sure that the cannabis you use is free from impurities (such as mold, fungus, bugs, and pesticides). If the cannabis is compromised, the infusion process will not correct it. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; …

Coconut oil has an average smoking point of 350° F, and it can be very tricky to cook on direct heat. Overcooking the oil compromises the fats and the taste will be most unappealing. If this happens, all you can do is throw it out, wipe the pan clean, and start over. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

The boiling points of flavonoids range between 273.2° and 352.4° F. This means the dominant flavors of the extracted cannabis strain should still be evident in the infused oil if heated at a temperature lower than the boiling points for the flavonoids found in cannabis. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

The most volatile terpenes found in the cannabis plant will start to evaporate around 70° F (filling the air with a pungent aroma). Other terpenes will begin to evaporate rapidly around 100° F, although temperatures will vary. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

A double boiler is necessary for many reasons, the most important being that you can control the temperature to activate cannabinoids found in medical marijuana (such as THC and CBD). Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

The most important thing to remember is that the effects of consuming cannabis infused coconut oil (directly or as an ingredient in a cooked dish) are usually slow acting and long lasting. It might take 3+ hours for you to feel its maximum effects, and those effects could last for awhile. If you find yourself feeling overwhelmed or concerned about overdosing, don’t panic and just relax. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …

You will want to add at least one quarter ounce of cannabis (high quality flower 15%+ THC is preferred but shake and trim work well, too) to one cup of the “solid” oil. Many factors, such as the intended application, quality of the cannabis, the part of the plant used, and the effects desired will influence the amount of cannabis required to achieve optimal benefits. To get started, most patients use a 1 (ounce):1 (cup) ratio. Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = …

You can make cannabis infused coconut oil on your stove top or hot plate. All you need is a double boiler (if you don’t have a double boiler, you can make one), ¼ to ½ ounce of cannabis, 1 cup of coconut oil (organic, expeller-pressed works best for this process), 2-3 feet of cooking twine (a clean unused white shoestring will work in a pinch), and cheesecloth (about an 8” x 10” piece). Learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; …

Many terpenes vaporize near the same temperature as THC (which boils at about 157°C), although some terpenes are more volatile than others and begin to vaporizer at lower temperatures. Click here to learn more MANTIS_RECOMMEND = { property: '53422cdc8e92f89afbf09d5f', render: 'mantis__recommended__wordpress' }; var z = document.createElement("script"); z.type = "text/javascript"; z.async = true; z.src = "//static.mantis.marketing/recommend.min.js"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(z, s); …