The Magical Butter thermometer is a specialized thermometer designed for use with the Magical Butter machine. This machine is used for making herbal-infused butter, oils, and tinctures. The thermometer is an essential tool for ensuring proper temperatures during the infusing process. The thermometer is made of high-quality stainless steel and has a long probe for easy insertion into the mixture. It is also equipped with a clip that allows it to be attached to the side of the Magical Butter machine, ensuring it stays securely in place. The thermometer has a temperature range of 0 to 220 degrees Fahrenheit (-18 to 104 degrees Celsius).
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Chesterton wrote a book called Orthodoxy , and in it he says, I had always believed that the world involved magic; now I thought that perhaps it involved a magician. But most importantly, I want to believe that this stuff is more than just matter, that we are more than book-smart fish roaming aimlessly on an unconscious rock meaninglessly spinning in an indifferent universe.
The thermometer has a temperature range of 0 to 220 degrees Fahrenheit (-18 to 104 degrees Celsius). It is accurate to within +/- 2 degrees Fahrenheit, ensuring precise temperature control. The thermometer also features a large, easy-to-read dial, with clear markings for different temperature ranges.
Album Review: Ben Rector - “Magic”
Nashville-based singer/songwriter continues to make compelling music on his piano-based new record.
Working out of Nashville, Ben Rector has steadily built a career many independent artists can only dream of. The success of his past album’s title track “Brand New” has allowed Ben Rector the freedom to go for the kind of album he grew up listening to, a synth and piano inspired collection of songs called “Magic.” And magic the record is.
The simplicity of piano and and strings set opener “Extraordinary Magic” and pace us for what we can expect to hear through the entire album. “I Will Always Be Yours,” a song which blurs the line between one's faith in love and one's faith in above, this song could do for Ben Rector what “God Gave Me You” did for Dave Barnes (before Blake Shelton took it to the stratosphere). That is, it could give Ben Rector another audience to experience his music. Something which every artist wants, even if they say they don't.
“Drive” is a slice of sepia-toned nostalgia about young love while “Old Friends” is just as wistful about the kind of bonds that you carry with you with the friends you gained in your youth. These are honest songs about life and certainly the kind of songs that strike a chord with those willing to listen. The same can be said about “Sometimes.” It’s a song (written with Grammy winner Dan Wilson) which finds Ben reminiscing about an old relationship. He doesn’t want to go back to the relationship but he certainly thinks of the impact that it had on him through the years. “Boxes” is a song that takes a look at the decade Ben’s been making music and how he’s really realized his dreams, even if they’re not exactly what he dreamed of originally. These are all songs which are personal to Ben but like any good songwriter with the songs he writes, they take on new meanings to us — the listeners — too.
Everything about Magic, is — well — magic. Ben Rector writes and sings songs that dance in your ears while the lyrics go straight for the heart. He may never be a superstar but as long as records like Magic are being made, he’ll always have “Peace” and a place on the road where he can add more “boxes” to remind him of the power to dream.
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- Ben Rector Magic Album Review
Matt Bjorke
The Editor of Roughstock since 2008, Matt Bjorke also enjoys a sip of good whiskey, watching and discussing films, a good vinyl LP and road trips. He is a graduate of the University of Washington.
I’ve felt the effects of the time-bending spell called grace, the one that makes the past and the future disappear, allowing you to enjoy all the present magic. I’ve experienced sunsets, songs, and sacred spaces that can’t be described by any other word than magical.
Using the Magical Butter thermometer is simple. Just insert the probe into the mixture being infused and wait for the temperature reading to stabilize. The thermometer can be easily adjusted to any desired temperature by turning the dial on the front of the unit. Proper temperature control is crucial when using the Magical Butter machine, as it affects the extraction and activation of the desired compounds from herbs or botanicals. The thermometer allows users to monitor and adjust the temperature as necessary, ensuring optimal results every time. Overall, the Magical Butter thermometer is an essential tool for anyone using the Magical Butter machine. Its accurate temperature readings and easy-to-use design make it a valuable addition to any herbal infusing process..
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