![]() ![]() The process of creating shatter is typically a solvent-based extraction method where the resulting oil is left still to purge and, ultimately, harden like glass (which is where the term “shatter” comes from). Shatter was probably the most widely known type of concentrate for many years. The Different Textures of Concentrates Shatter Let’s talk about the different textures you can find in concentrates. Often, concentrates are named for their texture regardless of their origins, which is most likely what you see on the labels. Yet, dabs aren’t always just labeled as “Resin” (which would be a solvent-based extract) or “Rosins” (which you already know are solventless). These are going to be Water or Ice Hash, Rosin, Rosin Sap, and Sauce, and even Diamonds. The texture then may be used to name the product, as we will discuss below. These are often referred to as “BHO” or “Butane Hash Oil”, which has become an umbrella term for all hydrocarbon extracts, or solvent based. These concentrates are going to be Resins and Live Resins, and distillates. In our article about how concentrates are made, we go further into detail about the process of creating our favorite dabs, but we will give a brief overview here. To simplify, concentrates have two main categories: Solvent-based and Solventless. ![]() Secondly, the texture of the concentrate in its final form. The key differences in concentrates are, firstly, how they are made and what extraction process is used. We are here to let you know all about the different types of concentrates! What is the Difference Between Different Types of Concentrates? Shatter, batter, butter, sauce, diamonds…the list goes on and on. There’s a whole world of different types of concentrates, or dabs, in the cannabis market.
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