An easy, clean, and effective way to create concentrated wax liquid is with a Wax Liquidizer. The secret to creating an amazing pour is two-step processing. First, you want to create a hot, melted wax mixture.

There are many different kinds of hot waxes to use. Experiment with your preferred waxes. The second step of this two-step process is to cool the wax mixture to a very hot temperature, usually 120 degrees Fahrenheit.

The 2 Methods in Mixing Your Vaporizers

Many Vaporizers have a built-in Wax Liquidizer or you may purchase one that needs to be attached to your bowl. These two methods make the mixing process fast and simple.

Add 2ml of Wax Liquidizer to a glass bowl and heat it up to boiling. Then add 1 tablespoon of your favorite flavor or concentrate, stir, and wait for the melting cheese-like consistency to form.

Pull out your glass bottle of Wax Liquidizer, stir into your mug, and you have an amazing flavor rich in flavor and satisfaction.

For the most unique and delicious flavor, experiment with a proprietary blend of organic raw ingredients. Organic ingredients will produce the most distinct taste from your Wax Liquidizer.

Your recipe may call for a specific combination of ingredients, so be sure to consult the recipe before blending. Here are some ingredients to try: banana, fresh lime juice, apricot and brown sugar, coconut oil, avocado, vanilla extract, cinnamon and sugar, and orange peel.

Proper Heating of Wax Liquidizers

When using your Wax Liquidizer to turn wax into liquidizing, it is important that you do not use too much heat. The Wax Liquidizer should reach a gentle boil before turning it off. Be sure not to place your mug in an enclosed area, as the steam can boil your mug and destroy the device.

When turning the device off, unplug it carefully so that you do not burn yourself. If you are going to use the device to make other beverages, consider investing in quality mugs with small holes, like the “Punch Cup” mugs available on Amazon.

For use in diluting essential oils, try combining equal parts sweet almond oil and carrier oil and heating slowly to about 150 degrees F. Use a rubber mat or place the mat on the counter.

Let the oil and carrier tempers blend together for five minutes, then strain into a container. For use in a concentrates-to-volumize product, try combining one teaspoon of lemon juice with one tablespoon of natural wax liquid and heating slowly to 180 degrees F.

For this concentrate only, no added water is necessary, so you do not need to heat the wax to a full boiling point. For use in candles, you will want to add about one teaspoon of honey and one teaspoon of carotene. Heat to lighten, not melt, the wax.

If you have purchased a good quality concentrate liquidizer, you may find that it comes with a glass jar or reservoir. In some cases, it can be difficult to pour melted wax directly into a clean glass jar or reservoir, but it can be done if you buy the right type.

A glass jar or reservoir will allow the melted wax to cool faster, which will help it pour more smoothly into the container. The reservoir helps to keep the temperature constant of the liquid so it will not harden. In addition, the reservoir will also keep the heat contained within the unit.

If you purchase an inexpensive unit, you may find that the jars are made of plastic, rather than glass.

If you have purchased an affordable unit, you may also have heard of a “PG” based proprietary blend of ingredients. The most common is a concentration of propylene glycol, sometimes called propylene glycol water.

This ingredient is included because it has properties that make it soluble in water. When this ingredient is mixed with the wax liquidizer, it forms a solution that burns at a low temperature.

However, it is important to note that any solution that contains a high percentage of moisture will need to be watered down before use.

When you are ready to purchase a wax liquidizer, it is important to understand that there are two types: Capillary and Spray. Some companies will tell you that their product is a capillary, but it is important to understand that both of these units can be used to mix the wax with juice.

In fact, some companies will tell you that their product is a spray, but in reality, both of these units can perform the same task. They are just designed to do it differently. If you are interested in finding a quality product that can perform the tasks described above, you should consider a Capillary Wax Liquidizer.

As you shop for the right product, you should know that your safest options will be Acetone and Propylene Glycol.