It’s probably “toasted” or “caramelized” DMT. If DMT accumulates in the metal mesh, or if you're vaporizing at too high a temperature, then the DMT will begin to pyrolize (break down due to heat).tele said:Old thread, but here's a question:
Usually I get crystal kind of yellowish condensation in the curve of the GVG, but this time I smoked alot in one session, and accidentally got one dose touching the glass side near the copper mesh, this resulted the melted DMT to drain into the curve.
This surprised me, that it was dark brown waxy liquid(had it before thugh). I then dissolved in acetone and scraped it, it hardened slightly, but is still very sticky dark brown stuff. It smells like DMT etc and I'm sure it's good, but what makes it change color so dramatically and why does it stay so sticky? And do you think it's oxidized DMT or something else? And does it possibly have different effects compared to "standard white freebase"?
It’s like caramelizing sugar – when first melted, sugar is clear and white. As one continues to heat it, it gradually changes color, from golden, to amber, to deep brown, to black. The by-products of pyrolysis include carbon, which adds much of the pigment.
My guess is that a similar process occurs with DMT. So once the DMT is brown, it’s still mostly DMT with a small amount of miscellaneous unknown by-products (including carbon) that add the coloration.
I’ve seen nothing in any DMT-related literature that suggests one can make DMT n-oxide by simply heating DMT.