Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001 in Health and Medical Issues; I'm assuming that this e-smoke thing won't last long in many countries. Governments seem to be afraid of it. So ...
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
Kibey: If you don't post next week ... we'll think you killed yourself!
Good experiment. I had come across the apple-osmosis theory in researching how to extract nicotine and tobacco flavor. Glad you're doing a real-world test.
Now ... how do you accurately determine the strength of the extracted nicotine, so you don't overdose? Good work.
P.S. Do wear latex or rubber gloves as you work with the apple.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
I read this too and was going to try it but decided to wait until someone else tried it because of this quote:
Next, I took one drop and put it on my skin to make a patch. Whow! One drop turned out to be a overdose. I started showing all the signs of a small overdose.
If I try it - it will definitely be with only 1 can of tobacco.
Keep us updated on how it goes. It would be wonderful if it worked and if it does, I wonder if a potato could be used instead of an apple.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
VERY interesting!!! Let us know how it works out!!!
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
Or Celery!
Anyone ever do that thing when you're a kid where you put celery in water with food coloring and you can see where it travels up the stalk...
We could have all different fruit flavored e-liquid.
mmm sweet potato flavored liquid. With a bit of smoke flavoring.
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Full Member
Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
It sounds good. I'm very excited to see your results!
My only concern is the sugar content of the apple, and the resultant caramelization upon heating. But I wonder if this will even be a problem.
Please keep us posted! VERY EXCITING.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
Day 1: Trapped on a tropical island. The native women seem friendly. The apple is still an apple.
I expected the apple to be all nicotine stained or something. But no, it appears to be the exact same color as before. I wonder what it looks like inside? I just have to wait.
Accurately determine the strength of the extracted nicotine?
I have no idea how to do this. I'll have to do some more researching. Any ideas anyone?
I think in theory this should work with any kind of fruit or veg matter. The Thai here have some kind of parsnip-looking vegetable. They soak this veggie in very salty water for one week, then chop it up and dry it. The dried veg thing is then used as a salt substitute in soups. Nicotine is a type of salt so it should work well. I think I'm gonna try it for the next experiment.
I used an apple and plain tap water this time so I'll have something to compare my other experiments to. This is kinda like the control experiment.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
I am really interested in this. Please keep us updated. The only problem I can see (if the apple indeed absorbed nicotine) is how you will be able to filter it enough not to clog and ruin atomizers. I sure hope it works. I triple filtered smoke juice and mixed it with pure PG from Bickford's. Here is a picture. Most of the particulates seem to have settled at the bottom. I wonder if it would be safe to use the top part.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
Try it. It appears yours is even lighter in color then mine was after I filtered. See what happens and let us know.
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Re: Apple method nicotine extraction experiment #0001
I'd certainly use it. If you feel your atomizer is dirtied after vaporizing this, give it a bath at the end of the day. I was happy to read Ludo's suggestions elsewhere on maintaining our hardware.
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