Brewing Test E

MEEKmlz

New Member
Ok so I was reading basskillers website.

And is it really that easy to brew Test E? U just mix it with the carrier oil and bb and ba, warm it til its clear and then filter it through a whatman filter? Doesnt seem like the most sterile process. There is nothing else u can do to make it more sterile? I have seen other people mention pressure cooking and I know that sterilizes things too. Does that apply here?

I mean if its really that simple why isnt everyone doing it? Provided u can find a good raw source. I would do that just to supply myself with good properly dosed gear.

But then I guess u have to worry about raw quality too and thats a whole different story. Finding a good raw source seems like another cat and mouse game just like finding good gear.
 
With test e it's that simple. Pressure cooking does sterilize the gear, some people bake it but I think it's pointless.

Like you said the problem will be in raws, just like sources here put out under dosed gear you will make your own under dosed ish. The problem then is u have to run it for weeks before you know how low it is.
 
Test e is really easy to brew,I've done it tons of times but like you said you need good raws!!!

Buy sterile vials and make sure everything you use is clean and sterile,the rest is pretty easy man.
 
To make the solution yes it's that easy. To keep it clean is a bit more difficult. I filter and pressure cook. Also work in a clean environment, gloves, wash everything down, no pets, close windows and turn off heat/ac and close vents, etc
 
@Docd187123 yea thats the exact same thing I did when growing mushrooms. I even used a glove box as well. Creates a smaller area to keep from being contaminated. Its basically a plastic bin with an attachable top. I cut a hole in the lid. And glued plastic wrap to cover the lid so I could see in. Then 2 holes on the side of the bin big enough to fit my hands into. Then attached rubber gloves on the inside to the 2 holes. Bleached everything and made sure it was as close to air tight as possible. That way I can work with my hands in the box and also see in without touching or breathing on anything. And like I said that was for mushrooms which need a total sterile environment or else u get an infection and ur product is destroyed. So this being our bodies, I believe I would also use a glove box for this as well. Really interesting how this is so much alike.

Thanks for the reply!
 
@Docd187123 yea thats the exact same thing I did when growing mushrooms. I even used a glove box as well. Creates a smaller area to keep from being contaminated. Its basically a plastic bin with an attachable top. I cut a hole in the lid. And glued plastic wrap to cover the lid so I could see in. Then 2 holes on the side of the bin big enough to fit my hands into. Then attached rubber gloves on the inside to the 2 holes. Bleached everything and made sure it was as close to air tight as possible. That way I can work with my hands in the box and also see in without touching or breathing on anything. And like I said that was for mushrooms which need a total sterile environment or else u get an infection and ur product is destroyed. So this being our bodies, I believe I would also use a glove box for this as well. Really interesting how this is so much alike.

Thanks for the reply!

Yeah, it's close to the same. My brother dabbles in the shroomery. Once your cakes are colonized, and they're put somewhere to start pinning, you don't have to be so sterile. I know it's a little off subject, but shrooms at small doses can cure depression for up to 30 years. That is according to some researchers, but it seems pretty awesome in my book.
 
Yea it was an old hobby of mine haha years ago. But its cool to use old knowledge to be able to work with new knowledge:)
 
I think Docd187123 answered you pretty well,take your time and be really clean throughout the procedure.

It's better to pressure cook when ur finish but to be honest with you sometimes I didn't do it.
 
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