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Using microwave to help dry tobacco
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<blockquote data-quote="Lesath" data-source="post: 169231" data-attributes="member: 1862"><p>If you were cold and wet and had the options of stepping into a human sized microwave or into a nice toasty sun room, which would you choose? </p><p></p><p>I grow and dry a lot of herbs. Experimentation with the microwave came to an end very quickly. If you insist on drying or cooking your tobacco, do it on a low setting and check it frequently. I'd recommend the prementioned lamp method, Alfredo and Hermit provide excellent advice. If you want to get all scientific, you can build a dessicator. It's a plexiglas box with a layer of anhydrous compound. In a half hour, that will suck the moisture out of your tobacco. You can find the dessicant at any business that supplies water traps for air systems, or at most any scientific supply. </p><p></p><p>Good luck on the project.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lesath, post: 169231, member: 1862"] If you were cold and wet and had the options of stepping into a human sized microwave or into a nice toasty sun room, which would you choose? I grow and dry a lot of herbs. Experimentation with the microwave came to an end very quickly. If you insist on drying or cooking your tobacco, do it on a low setting and check it frequently. I'd recommend the prementioned lamp method, Alfredo and Hermit provide excellent advice. If you want to get all scientific, you can build a dessicator. It's a plexiglas box with a layer of anhydrous compound. In a half hour, that will suck the moisture out of your tobacco. You can find the dessicant at any business that supplies water traps for air systems, or at most any scientific supply. Good luck on the project. [/QUOTE]
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Using microwave to help dry tobacco
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