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#14 |
Where's my buffaloooo ...
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What passes through the cheese cloth is the wax and the honey that remained stuck to it.
Looks like a dirty mess at first ![]() But as the liquid cools, the heavier honey & any impurities sink to the bottom, while the wax rises to the top and solidifies. ![]() Cutting away the container, and rinsing the residual honey on the bottom of the solidified wax, I'm left with this: ![]() Going to add that to my stash of beeswax from last year, and with the remaining wax I still have left to render, we might be able to get a couple beeswax candles out of it. Interesting tid-bit I found while researching the various wax rendering methods: the wax cappings I started with are only about 13% actual wax. The rest is the honey and other impurities which is why starting with so much wax is needed to yield any decent amount of pure wax. |
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