- all-purpose flour
- baking powder
- paprika
- Old Bay seasoning
- Kosher salt
- half-and-half
- For the sauce:
- saffron threads
- sriracha chili sauce
- freshly squeezed lemon juice
- Freshly ground black pepper
- fresh squeezed lemon juice
- mayonnaise
- diced chives
- minced parsley
- diced celery
- salt
- fresh cracked black pepper
- hot dog buns or hoagie rolls
- salted butter melted
- dry macaroni
- claw crab meat
- butter
- flour
- large shallot chopped finely
- milk
- fresh Parmesan cheese
- bread crumbs
- mayo
- spicy mustard
- lemon juice
- pickle juice
- horse radish
- minced garlic
- paprika
- cajun seasoning.
- hot sauce
- Dijon mustard
- fresh chopped parsley.
- 2tsp Worcestershire sauce
- egg
- mayo
- lemon juice
- old bay
- green onion sliced
- lump crab meat
- cooking spray
- active brown rice sourdough starter
- 2Tbsp. melted butter
- honey
- eggs
- ground flax seed
- psyllium seed husk
- tapioca flour
I was making a stir fry when I realized I was out of Teriyaki Sauce…Google to the rescue…but I did my usual and added a few extra ingredients to make this sauce my own.
- water
- soy sauce
- packed brown sugar
- ground ginger...grate some fresh ginger
- garlic powder...or a couple cloves pressed fresh garlic
- apple cider vinegar
- minced fresh parsley
- -
- Additional ingredients:
- cornstarch
- cold water
LorAnn SS Oils
Calculating Potency
Unless you invest in an at-home THC tester, there’s no way to know exactly how potent your infusion is. You can, however, do a calculation to get a rough estimate of potency.
• Multiply grams of flower used by 1,000 to convert to milligrams
• Example: 3.5g x 1,000 = 3,500mg
• Multiply the milligrams used by the percentage of THC and/or CBD (or more accurately, THCA and/or CBDA) in your flower. If you don’t know the potency of your cannabis, the average “high-THC” strain is around 18-22% THC; we typically assume that mystery strains have 20% THC. This will tell you the total potential milligrams of THC in your infusion.
• Example: 3,500mg x 0.2 = 700mg
• Multiply your total potential milligrams by 90%. Only about 75-87.7% of THCA converts into THC during decarboxylation, so multiplying by 90% helps prevent underestimating how much THC is in your infusion.
• Example: 700mg x 0.9 = 630mg
• Divide the total number of mg by your serving size.
• Example: Let’s say you infused ½ cup of butter (24 teaspoons). 630mg divided by 24 teaspoons = 26.25mg THC per teaspoon
- Digital thermometer for best results
- Dried cannabis flower
LorAnn SS flavor oils
Calculating Potency
Unless you invest in an at-home THC tester, there’s no way to know exactly how potent your infusion is. You can, however, do a calculation to get a rough estimate of potency.
• Multiply grams of flower used by 1,000 to convert to milligrams
• Example: 3.5g x 1,000 = 3,500mg
• Multiply the milligrams used by the percentage of THC and/or CBD (or more accurately, THCA and/or CBDA) in your flower. If you don’t know the potency of your cannabis, the average “high-THC” strain is around 18-22% THC; we typically assume that mystery strains have 20% THC. This will tell you the total potential milligrams of THC in your infusion.
• Example: 3,500mg x 0.2 = 700mg
• Multiply your total potential milligrams by 90%. Only about 75-87.7% of THCA converts into THC during decarboxylation, so multiplying by 90% helps prevent underestimating how much THC is in your infusion.
• Example: 700mg x 0.9 = 630mg
• Divide the total number of mg by your serving size.
• Example: Let’s say you infused ½ cup of butter (24 teaspoons). 630mg divided by 24 teaspoons = 26.25mg THC per teaspoon
- Wax paper
- Dried cannabis flower
- Cheesecloth or other filtration system