Flavour Curing By Chow

I've heard tale of this but heard it doesn't work very well....how prominent is the taste? Could you use limes and grapefruits as well?
 

swishsam

Active Member
I was just searching for a way to flavor my weed.

Any of you guys got any more feedback on this method.

I would love to try flavor some with cinnamon or vanilla.

+rep
 

chow

Well-Known Member
I've heard tale of this but heard it doesn't work very well....how prominent is the taste? Could you use limes and grapefruits as well?
You can use any type of citrus fruit,grapefruit would be good,just remember to take out as much of the bitter pith.
 

chow

Well-Known Member
I was just searching for a way to flavor my weed.

Any of you guys got any more feedback on this method.

I would love to try flavor some with cinnamon or vanilla.

+rep
Ive never tried this but i dont see any reason why you couldnt put a cinnamon stick in the bag,
 

Darwood

Well-Known Member
You say in the very first post that "you are in no way changing the flavor, just enhancing what is already there" but it seems that you ARE giving it new flavors. So is it a very very subtle flavor that you are adding to give a "background" flavor note? I'm only confused of how putting other acidic aromas would actually help the initial flavor of your bud. Like wine and cheese, or beer and food, only CERTAIN flavors work well to "enhance" the ORIGINAL flavor of the highlighted dish (in this case the dish would be your mj's flavor). So if there are tons of different aromas when it comes to different strains, then why would you use the same added flavor on all of them? I'd see oranges definitely "enhancing" the smoke of a fruity type bud, but a subtle spicy type bud may be changed due to a completely different flavor profile from the oranges... I'm sure that you've done this quite a bit, so how does fare with different types of mj aromas? Do they all pick up the same characteristics in taste? Or do some flavors work better than others? Thanks for the interesting post bud!
 

Afka

Active Member
Some strains of Cannabis contains the same terpenes as produced in lemons and grapefruits, etc. ex: Limolene is found in oranges and citruses, but can also be produced by "lemoney" strains of cannabis. Using this method could possibly artificially enhance the aroma of lemons already present in the flowers.
 

chow

Well-Known Member
Hi,forgot this was still active.I think a good cure is as good as anything,but if you have some bud that still smells like hay no matter how long you cure for this is a good option.
 
Top