TRP Rosin Press

A low-temperature rosin press is useful in the cannabis industry because it allows for the extraction of high-quality concentrates without degrading the delicate compounds and flavors found in the plant. Solventless rosin is a concentrate made by applying heat and pressure to cannabis buds, kief, or hash.

A low-temperature rosin press typically uses temperatures ranging from 160°F to 220°F (71°C to 104°C) to extract the cannabinoids and terpenes from the plant material. By using lower temperatures, the risk of damaging the terpenes and other delicate compounds is minimized, resulting in a more flavorful and aromatic, high-quality product.

This type of rosin press is often preferred by consumers and producers alike because they do not require the use of solvents or other chemicals for extraction. This means that the resulting rosin is considered to be a more natural and pure form of cannabis concentrate, free from residual solvents or other contaminants.

The perfect temperature depends on a few different factors, including the type of material being pressed, the desired yield, and the personal preferences of the user.

A perfect temp activates cannabinoids and terpenes allowing for effective extraction, but low enough to avoid damaging the delicate compounds. The exact temperature may need to be adjusted slightly based on the specific strain or type of material being pressed, as some strains may require slightly higher or lower temperatures to achieve high quality rosin.

Triminator's Rosin TRP comes with temperature control options, allowing the user to adjust the temp to the desired setting. This can be helpful for achieving consistent, repeatable results and for experimenting with different temperatures to find the perfect setting for a particular strain or material.

No, you may choose hand or an air pump to complement the press.

There are a few different types of pumps that can pair with the TRP Rosin Press. You can choose a manual hand pump or an air hydraulic or electric hydraulic pump to pair with the press. The type of pump you choose depends on how you will be using the machine.

Manual pumps provide a better feel and modulation with the press, but they typically require more effort on the operators part. An air hydraulic pump delivers more modulation and speed, but requires an external air compressor.