Smoke Bubble Hash | Fifth Ave Green House

Bubble hash has become one of the most popular options on the market for consumers looking for pure terpenes in concentrated cannabis or who are concerned about the health effects of residual solvents like butane in their concentrates.

Bubble hash, also called water hash or ice water hash, enjoys high purity in terms of terpene content and cognitive experience when vaping. Ever since Bubble Hash was introduced to the cannabis community, its fans have praised the euphoric, uplifting effects that are so clear that they sometimes border on the surreal.

How to use bubble hash

There are many ways to use bubbly hash. Its purity and strength make it a versatile concentrate that can be used on its own in hookahs and vaporizers, or added to a bowl or joint of dry herbs to increase its potency. It can also be sprinkled on fresh food or boiled down with oil.

Here are some of the most popular bubble hashing consumption methods:

smoking

A little bit of bubble hash can go a long way. You can push it into your one-hitter’s screen or use it in a dedicated hash pipe. Make sure to direct the flame onto the hash instead of focusing directly on it. Once it’s cherry, you can enjoy all of the terpene flavor of hash without the taste of light fuel.

Dab / vaporize

Like most concentrates, you can use bubble hash in a dab rig or vaporizer.

Make sure you melt it completely so as not to leave any residue. If you’re dabbing, heat the banger as usual. When using a vape, distribute it over the atomizer so it can heat up and vaporize evenly.

Bowl topping

One of the best things about Bubble Hash is that it can be added to any weed you use, regardless of the quality.

Sprinkling a small amount of bubble hash granules over the weed in your pipe or bong is a great way to get your cannabis experience going. Once your bowl is covered in cherries, the bubble hash will evaporate without adding any more flames. Then breathe in and enjoy.

Bubble Joints and Bubble Blunts

When rolling up a blunt or joint for you and your friends, sprinkle some bubble hash over the grass before closing the paper.

(It is recommended that roach or filters be used, which will facilitate air circulation and make the herb burn hotter). After rolling, light the blunt or joint as usual. Sprinkling with bubble hash gives it an extra kick of flavor and potency.

Why is it called Bubble Hash?

Bubble Hash takes its name from its extraction method, in which trichomes are filtered through micrometer sieves, so-called bubble bags. Some also claim that the name actually comes from the tendency for hashish to bubble up when consumed until they evaporate to nothing.

How is a bubble hash made?

Bubble hash is extracted by stirring plant matter in ice water, usually after the plant matter has been frozen.

This method removes resinous trichomes (tiny mushroom-like structures that are rich in cannabinoids and terpenes) from the plant material. The density of these trichomes is greater than that of the surrounding water, and so they sink to the bottom of the ice water.

After filtering through a micrometer sieve, the concentrate is like coarse brown granulated sugar.

These sticky, light brown to brown colored particles are then dried (by air or freeze drying), sieved and collected. Sometimes you will see the bubble hash pressed into a ball also known as a temple ball.

Since no chemical solvent is used, Bubble Hash is called a solvent-free concentrate. The average THC content of solvent-free concentrate is 30-70% (while that of solvent-based concentrates is 70-90%). They are rich in terpenes and flavors, and offer people a smooth whole plant experience.

Bubble hash quality

The quality of bubble hash depends on the plant material used and the micrometer width of the bubble bag sieve used to filter trichomes. This has resulted in a 1 to 6 star quality rating system.

Generally, the minor bubble hash comes from processed, pruned flowers or the second washes. The hash from these is usually darker in color, less pure, and harder to burn. This is because the excipients contain additional additives. Although some companies make high quality bubble hash by filtering out trichomes, these products are few.

The higher quality bubble hashes are made from freshly frozen flowers and are lighter in color and easier to burn due to the purer plant material used in processing. This concentrate is lighter in color than the trimmed and processed hash and melts more easily without leaving any residue, which is why it is also known as full melt bubble hash.

The micron sieve used to treat trichomes also has a big impact on the quality of bubble hash. A wider sieve will allow more compounds to pass along with trichomes, resulting in darker products and lower purity.

Smaller screens only let the trichomes through. This creates a purer product that leaves no residue after consumption. Only with this micrometer width can the processor create a complete bubble hash.

Is bubble hash the same as kief?

They are similar but not identical. Kief usually refers to trichomes collected by grinding and rolling the herb. It is essentially a form of “dry sieve” hashing as it passes through a micrometer sieve and is only collected by stirring. Bubble hash also collects trichomes, but usually with water and ice. Both products are harvested trichomes, although kief is usually of lower quality.

Does the bubble hash contain solvents?

Bubble Hash is considered a solvent-free concentrate because it only uses water and no chemicals were used in its manufacture. If you want to get incredibly technical, water is a solvent and is considered a “universal solvent,” but in terms of concentrates, it is considered solvent-free.

diploma

Bubble hash, a popular solvent-free concentrate, has been a staple of modern marijuana for decades. It is praised for its suppleness, purity, taste and effect and offers a different experience than other concentrates.