It could be added to shatter, but that is nothing more than a calculated theory. Gum arabic is used as an emulsifier in many products, including candy. Instead of pine and resin, the suspecting tree and gum could be that of acacia. One that is strikingly similar is the gum of another tree. Many structures in nature fit within this solubility bill. We will be discovering if fake shatter is water-soluble in due time, but for now, we can pinpoint a few substances that become a gelatinous missile in ethanol. As for pine resin, it could easily be in lots of slabs of shatter, yet something else is still there otherwise the concentrate would have completely dissolved in alcohol. There is a risk that CRC extracts are filtered incorrectly, but that is clearly not the concern here. Whatever the impurity is, it has clearly been added to the extract intentionally based on the quantities we have seen.
The more common filter medium, bentonite clay is even farther from the characteristics of fake shatter, yet silica itself still requires further investigations to be excluded from a list of possibilities. Silica does turn into a gel in water, and it won’t dissolve in alcohol, but the properties of the adulterant discovered by Expert Joints do not entirely fit. Is someone filtering extracts through silica without a clue of what they are doing? This should only be done with highly engineered equipment by a proper technician, which is what this theory evolved around. A failed extraction theory floated for a short while consisted of an incorrect extraction procedure, specifically, colour remediation technique (CRC.) This is an extract that is further filtered through a proprietary mixture of mediums, like silica and (T5) bentonite clay. This means pine resin could be added to shatter, but it is not the coagulant that has-been left undissolved in iso. This is not wax, lipids, or even pine resin, as those will all dissolve in alcohol. We still do not know what it is but unlike cannabis, it is not alcohol soluble. He received a suspect brand by the name of Pennybags which left behind a gelatinous substance that did not dissolve for days. Finding fake shatterĬraig Ex of Expert Joints, in collaboration with CLN, did research into the issue, sacrificing good heads, THCa, and high-grade beautiful extracts by soaking them in isopropanol alcohol to make sure they do dissolve completely one brand didn’t. CLN investigated in an attempt to analyze the true identity of fake shatter. Many have found a product that breaks up and looks an awful lot like the sap of a tree that is known as colophony gum, or more simply, pine resin. News is going around this sappy amber-glass substance is not all it seems. Cannabis concentrates have been given a shady title as of recently.
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