The Denver Broncos team mascot is Miles, a horse who is loved and cherished by fans. Miles has been the official mascot of the Broncos since 1999 and has become a beloved symbol of the team. He is often seen at games, cheering on the team and interacting with fans. Miles is a brown and white horse with a friendly and playful demeanor. He is known for his energetic and entertaining antics, such as dancing and performing tricks. He also participates in various events and activities, both on and off the field.
Has anyone ever had their butter tested from this machine? Right now I'm making my butter in the machine and I still take the contents out and decarb an extra 2 hours in an oven at 220 degrees just to make sure it's fully decarbed which produces great results but I would like to see detailed numbers in case this extra step is necessary or unnecessary or maybe I should just set the machine to a higher temperature if it's safe.
I ve searched everywhere for any Magical Butter test results and can t seem to find any besides people saying they got ripped which explains nothing to me. For this batch I just put the herb straight into the MagicalButter Machine at 160 degrees at 2 hours instead of decarbing the herb beforehand in the oven like last time.
He also participates in various events and activities, both on and off the field. One of the main roles of Miles is to entertain and engage with fans, creating a fun and exciting atmosphere during games. He interacts with fans of all ages, from children to adults, and is always ready to pose for photos and sign autographs.
MagicalButter Decarboxylation Question
So I bought the Magical Butter machine awhile ago. Before I got this machine I was making cannabutter manually and decarbing in the oven at 220 degrees. The machine has temperature settings up to 250 degrees but to make cannabutter with this machine it suggests to set it at 2 hrs at 160 degrees. I've searched everywhere for any Magical Butter test results and can't seem to find any besides people saying they got "ripped" which explains nothing to me. I just want to make sure this machine fully decarbs all the THC and CBDs because past articles I've read say that when fully decarbing marijuana it's best to be decarbed at temps between 220-250 degrees.
Has anyone ever had their butter tested from this machine? Right now I'm making my butter in the machine and I still take the contents out and decarb an extra 2 hours in an oven at 220 degrees just to make sure it's fully decarbed which produces great results but I would like to see detailed numbers in case this extra step is necessary or unnecessary or maybe I should just set the machine to a higher temperature if it's safe.
Reactions: harris hawk , OKLP and Texas(THC)Texas(THC)
Well-Known Member
I don't trust it!
and I also don't think anyone has got it tested yet
awhile back I contacted them trying to figure out how hot and how long the built in decarb cycle was and they said they couldn't release that info to me because it was proprietary information
i mainly use my MB2 for vaped bud cooking, since i know that is fully decarbed
Reactions: OKLPR.E.L.
Member
Well I was parked in front of their building in Seattle and tried to ask questions but it was closed already. And even though I saw some staff walk in and out of that building and I tried to get their attention, they just ignored me.
Texas(THC)
Well-Known Member
not surprised lol
they were like "oh shit another decarboxylation question"!
hopefully someone gets something tested soon
god1
Well-Known Member
So I bought the Magical Butter machine awhile ago. Before I got this machine I was making cannabutter manually and decarbing in the oven at 220 degrees. The machine has temperature settings up to 250 degrees but to make cannabutter with this machine it suggests to set it at 2 hrs at 160 degrees. I've searched everywhere for any Magical Butter test results and can't seem to find any besides people saying they got "ripped" which explains nothing to me. I just want to make sure this machine fully decarbs all the THC and CBDs because past articles I've read say that when fully decarbing marijuana it's best to be decarbed at temps between 220-250 degrees.
Has anyone ever had their butter tested from this machine? Right now I'm making my butter in the machine and I still take the contents out and decarb an extra 2 hours in an oven at 220 degrees just to make sure it's fully decarbed which produces great results but I would like to see detailed numbers in case this extra step is necessary or unnecessary or maybe I should just set the machine to a higher temperature if it's safe.
I can understand your concern. Maybe you know this already:
Decarboxylation is a thermal process. It requires a certain amount of energy to remove the CO2 from the “acidic” components such as THC-A, CBD-A, CBN-A, etc and convert them to “neutral” components.
You can add this energy at different rates and all it means is that some options will take longer than others. For example you could also let the plant material hang in the sun and eventually the acidic components will convert to neutral, albeit not as fast as if you were to add heat from an oven.
You’re absolutely correct, the only way to know how far along your conversion went analytically is to have it tested in a lab. But you ought to be able to sample some and since you have a reference from making it before you'd know if you were close or far away.
Btw, one reason they’re suggesting the 160 deg range is because as you go higher in temp, the more likely it is that the more aromatic stuff gets cooked off completely and then there is the conversion of THC to CBN that also occurs as a function of adding oxygen and heat. If you don't care about those things, set the temp up and it will decarb faster.
Just out of curiosity, why did you purchase this thing?
R.E.L.
Member
Thanks for the reply guys. I guess I can only get my answers from a test. Well I sent some edibles in to be tested so hopefully I get some answers there. The reason I got the butter machine was just to cut through alot of the steps when making cannabutter. I guess the only way to find out if it was worth the money is to see my results. Stay tuned.
Reactions: Texas(THC)Texas(THC)
Well-Known Member
awesome id +rep you if i could!
whats it cost to get an edible tested where you are at?
it would've been cool if you sent a edible made from the croc pot/oven decarb method as well to compare
R.E.L.
Member
I paid $60 for my test from Analytical 360. Here are my results.
∆9THC + ∆8THC + CBN + CBD + CBG + CBC
Reactions: Texas(THC)R.E.L.
Member
Hey guys thought I'd give a late update. So for dry herbs it seems like the magical butter works well. For this batch I just put the herb straight into the MagicalButter Machine at 160 degrees at 2 hours instead of decarbing the herb beforehand in the oven like last time. Looks like it does a great job so far. Out of 44.62mg of THC-A, 36.7mg was activated to THC.
- Serving Size: 1 Cup = 227.00g
- 95.84mg CBG-A
- < 0.01mg CBG
- 95.84mg CBG-TOTAL
- 2065.51mg ∆9-THC-A
- 680.38mg ∆9-THC
- 5.52mg ∆8-THC
- 41.71mg CBN
- 2793.12mg THC-TOTAL
- 10.83mg CBD-A
- < 0.01mg CBD
- 10.83mg CBD-TOTAL
- 23.52mg CBC
- 751.13mg ACTIVATED-TOTAL
john dickinson
New Member
Thanks R.E.I. for sharing the report. Look forward to further reportage. I will look for the toffee tin around . unless you sell it in one of dem guv'ment stores where I might see it, but won't be buying nuthing from those people.
My grandma knew Mr. Brown and got a recipe for Almond Roca. I made it every year and sent it to all friends who believed in X-mass. Major smiles. I tripled the amount of almonds. thanks.
GreenStick85
Well-Known Member
Hey guys thought I'd give a late update. So for dry herbs it seems like the magical butter works well. For this batch I just put the herb straight into the MagicalButter Machine at 160 degrees at 2 hours instead of decarbing the herb beforehand in the oven like last time. Looks like it does a great job so far. Out of 44.62mg of THC-A, 36.7mg was activated to THC.
- Serving Size: 1 Cup = 227.00g
- 95.84mg CBG-A
- < 0.01mg CBG
- 95.84mg CBG-TOTAL
- 2065.51mg ∆9-THC-A
- 680.38mg ∆9-THC
- 5.52mg ∆8-THC
- 41.71mg CBN
- 2793.12mg THC-TOTAL
- 10.83mg CBD-A
- < 0.01mg CBD
- 10.83mg CBD-TOTAL
- 23.52mg CBC
- 751.13mg ACTIVATED-TOTAL
I could swear all these numbers mean something. Something worked. By your means, you seem to just want to get the maximum benefit out of the entire process and I couldn't agree more for your reasoning since you bought a product that you expect to do the work for you. Nothing wrong with that. Now I have not done a lot of this stuff at all. A few at best but before the machine, did you have better results as a preference doing it all yourself? My question just lies along the lines because most often those who watch it themselves rather than let a machine cook it all at its own temps get full benefits.
The decarbed process in your hash would be a bit off because even though you have a pure product, it's not spread out. Hash tends to stick together so get that stuff really chopped up and ground apart. The surface area matters because I've seen whole buds placed in butter and they still have a wild effect. The difference is that some choose to cook butter for an hour, others all day by crockpot. Not a bad idea but again they are relying on something that is automatic and even those crockpots can get pretty toasty. Not crazy hot but I can imagine that full time boiling has a bit of a defeating effect because being able to degrade the thc faster than a simmer. Again this is only my opinion but pot really seems to get full benefits as a slow and low gets the job done it will just take some time as your decarb takes full effect.
If you want this stuff really good, take your time with it and ride it out.
I know I plan to make some fantastic butter and make sure that the fat in it is very high in content. In fact I'm going to check up on that now. Doing something like this with fire pot just makes me want to spend a little bit more of everything in finishing that product.
Thanks for the reply guys. I guess I can only get my answers from a test. Well I sent some edibles in to be tested so hopefully I get some answers there. The reason I got the butter machine was just to cut through alot of the steps when making cannabutter. I guess the only way to find out if it was worth the money is to see my results. Stay tuned.
He is often seen running on the sidelines and pumping up the crowd with his enthusiastic spirit. Miles also represents the Broncos at community events and charity functions. He is actively involved in giving back to the community and promoting positive initiatives. His presence at events helps raise awareness and support for various causes. Overall, the Denver Broncos team mascot, Miles, is a cherished and beloved symbol of the team. He brings joy and excitement to games and events, while also representing the Broncos in the community. His energetic and friendly nature has made him a favorite among fans, who look forward to seeing him at every game..
Reviews for "Why the Denver Broncos Mascot is a Fan Favorite"
1. Sarah - 2/5 - While I appreciate the effort to have a team mascot for the Denver Broncos, I found the design of the mascot to be quite disappointing. The mascot seemed poorly made and lacked the charm and charisma that one would expect from such a mascot. Additionally, the interaction between the mascot and the crowd was minimal, leaving little room for entertainment value. Overall, I was not impressed with the Denver Broncos team mascot.
2. John - 1/5 - I attended a Broncos game recently and was left incredibly disappointed by the team mascot. The character lacked creativity and looked more like a generic cartoon figure rather than a representative of the team. I expected the mascot to hype up the crowd and engage with the fans, but all I witnessed was a lackluster performance. The whole experience left me feeling underwhelmed and I believe the Denver Broncos need to rethink their mascot design.
3. Emily - 3/5 - As a fan of the Denver Broncos, I have mixed feelings about the team mascot. While it is great to see an attempt to create a mascot that represents the team, I found the execution to be lackluster. The outfit of the mascot seemed outdated and didn't align well with the current branding of the team. It felt like a missed opportunity to create a character that could engage the crowd and enhance the game-day experience. Overall, I believe there is room for improvement when it comes to the Denver Broncos team mascot.
4. Mike - 2/5 - I attended a Broncos game and was disappointed by the team mascot. They seemed unenergetic and lacked the enthusiasm that is expected from a mascot. The interactions with fans were minimal and lacked creativity. The design of the mascot was also questionable, with the costume appearing outdated and lacking attention to detail. Overall, the Denver Broncos team mascot failed to leave a lasting impression, and I believe there is ample room for improvement.