Alright, folks, let’s dive into something I tried recently – making diamond-infused flower. It sounded fancy and complicated, but it turned out to be a pretty straightforward process, though a bit messy, I won’t lie.
Getting Started
First, I gathered my materials. Obviously, I needed some flower – I used some homegrown stuff, but I guess you could use whatever you have. Then, the “diamonds,” which are really just THCA crystalline. It looks like little, clear crystals, almost like coarse sugar. And finally, I grabbed some distillate – that sticky, honey-like cannabis concentrate.
The Infusion Process
The first step was to break down the flower a bit. I didn’t want huge nugs, but I also didn’t want to grind it into dust. Just a nice, medium consistency. I put that on plate.
Next, I warmed up the distillate. You don’t want it boiling hot, just warm enough so it’s easy to work with. I used a double boiler setup, but I’ve heard of people using a mug warmer or even just leaving it in a sunny spot for a bit.
Once the distillate was nice and runny, I drizzled it all over the flower. I made sure to coat everything evenly, using a little spatula to move things around. It got pretty sticky, let me tell you!
Then came the fun part – the “diamonds.” I sprinkled those THCA crystals all over the distillate-covered flower. Again, the goal was even coverage. They stuck pretty well to the sticky distillate.
The Wait
I moved the flower from the plate into a sealed jar. I placed the jar in a cool, dark place. I gave them time to sit to meld.
The Result
After a few days, I checked on my creation. Everything had melded together nicely. The crystals had sort of dissolved into the distillate, creating a frosty, glistening coating on the flower. It looked pretty potent, and I was excited to try it.
It will be potent, I am excited to try it after all the process.
So, that’s it! My little experiment with diamond-infused flower. It was a fun project, and the end result was definitely… interesting. Would I do it again? Maybe. It was a bit of a process, but the novelty factor was definitely there. If you’re looking for a way to spice up your usual flower routine, this might be worth a shot!
