Cocaine Crack Cocaine

[azZy89]

While cooking your stuff up, have ya ever experimented with cigarette ash IN the cooking process?

My buddy was smoking whilst cooking with his usual tools and ash fell from his cigarette in the cook. Yet, somehow, it came out an AMAZING high. This is the second time its happened to him, both by accident. Anyone else ever had this happen and continued to experiment?

 

[Stassi202]

While cooking your stuff up, have ya ever experimented with cigarette ash IN the cooking process?

My buddy was smoking whilst cooking with his usual tools and ash fell from his cigarette in the cook. Yet, somehow, it came out an AMAZING high. This is the second time its happened to him, both by accident. Anyone else ever had this happen and continued to experiment?

cigarette ash introduces foreign, potentially toxic, solid material into the smoking process, changing what is ultimately inhaled, but it doesn't fundamentally change the chemical makeup of the cocaine base rock itself

 

[azZy89]

Obviously... if I was concerned about that, I probably wouldn't have smoked crack or cigarettes... just looking for a relevant response/input.. ya know, about the high and whatnot...

 

[ageingpartyfiend]

There's literally no way the high could be improved by adding ash while cooking.

 

[azZy89]

There's literally no way the high could be improved by adding ash while cooking.

Lol I wouldn't think so either.. Just looking for any other similar experiences

 

[moonyham]

There's literally no way the high could be improved by adding ash while cooking.

I did some research into this because this was such a random thread and it got me super curious, because the ash of a cigarette is a complex mixture of chemicals. It contains a significant amount of Potassium carbonate. In a large chunk of ash from a cigarette you would be getting 10's of mg's minimum. Potassium carbonate is known to help with the cook and get a better product instead of just Sodium carbonate/baking soda and melts at a higher temp and gives less of a chemical taste(apparently, according to reports). There are reports/anecdotes of people deliberately adding some cigarette ash to their gear when cooking.

So yes it is likely the ash is creating the same effect that people cooking use when they have the materials at hand(Potassium carbonate) instead of just baking soda. As for comments about 'all sorts potentially toxic chemicals being added'.. yeah I mean.. if you are injecting it I think this would be of concern but if you are smoking it.. you are already smoking crack/cigarettes, I think it would be negligible.