Compressed Gases

Best Whip Nitrous Oxide 635g Liquid / 1.4lbs liquid  / 321 Gas Volume Liters 99% Purity / Liquid N2O  This innovative cylinder is the fastest and easiest way to replenish your cream. It is not only a good assistant for making dessert at home but also a new solution for the industrial catering industry! Before using our whipped cream-making equipment you must first read the manufacturer's instructions. This will show you how to safely charge your cream using the cream 635g tank. Cylinder Fitting: M11x1 Thread (compatible with the Best Whip Nitrous Oxide Regulator.) Tank Pressure: 755 PSI Includes 1 nozzle per tank. *At end of use use this nozzle to completely empty the tank for recycling. SUPER GAS QUALITY - Each tank is filled high quality NO2. That is why you will not have a hard time making chocolate or vanilla, mint, or Bailey's flavored cream whipper. Cocktail foams, airy sauce, mousse, and hot or cold foam can be made easily, too. FOOD-GRADE & LONG SHELF LIFE - Best Whip tanks are made with food-grade compliance and production standards. Each tank has a long shelf life of 5 years so you can use them over a period of time.  ANTI-LEAKAGE DESIGN - Best Whip canister conforms with Manufacturing International Standards such as ISO 9001, and ISO 9002. Any cream dispenser can be used with this cylinder. UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY - Compatible with all professional whipped cream makers in the market. From now on, you can easily finish making whipped cream in a few seconds and without leaving odors or contaminants in the dispenser. RECYCLEABLE CONTAINER - Made of steel construction.  When you're done with it simply attach the included nozzle to discharge any remaining gas and place it in the recycling bin.  What Is Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous Oxide is a chemical compound with the formula N2O. It is a colorless, non-flammable gas with a slightly sweet odor and taste. Nitrous oxide is often used for various purposes due to its unique properties and effects. What is Nitrous Oxide Used For? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is most commonly used in the culinary world for various purposes, primarily for creating foams, whipped creams, and infusions. Outside the culinary world nitrous oxide is also commonly utilized as a propellant, a cryogenic refrigerant, and as a performance-enhancing additive for internal combustion engines. Here's how nitrous oxide is most commonly used in culinary applications: Whipped Cream: Nitrous oxide is perhaps most well-known in the culinary field for its use in making whipped cream. In this application, heavy cream and sweeteners are combined in a whipped cream dispenser or siphon, and nitrous oxide cartridges are used to pressurize the dispenser. When the cream is released from the dispenser, the sudden release of pressure causes the nitrous oxide to expand and whip the cream into a light and fluffy texture. This method allows for the creation of stable whipped cream that retains its texture for an extended period. Foams: Chefs use nitrous oxide to create foams from various liquids, such as fruit juices, sauces, and purees. To make a foam, the desired liquid is mixed with a gelling agent, strained, and loaded into a whipped cream dispenser along with nitrous oxide. When dispensed, the nitrous oxide aerates the liquid, resulting in a light and airy foam that can be used as a garnish or flavor enhancer. Infusions: Nitrous oxide can be used to infuse liquids with the flavors of herbs, spices, fruits, or other aromatic ingredients. For example, herbs like basil or spices like cinnamon can be placed in a whipped cream dispenser along with a liquid (e.g., oil or alcohol) and nitrous oxide. The pressurized nitrous oxide infuses the liquid with the flavors and aromas of the added ingredients quickly. Cocktails: Some bartenders use nitrous oxide to create foam or froth on cocktails, adding a unique visual and textural element to drinks. This technique is especially popular in molecular mixology. Sauces and Dressings: Nitrous oxide can be used to create light and airy sauces or dressings. By adding nitrous oxide to a mixture of liquids and ingredients, chefs can achieve a desired texture and consistency. Desserts: Nitrous oxide can be used to create innovative desserts, such as foamy fruit purees, mousse-like textures, and light, airy soufflés. It's essential to use food-grade nitrous oxide and follow proper safety precautions when using it in culinary applications. The use of nitrous oxide cartridges and whipped cream dispensers is common in professional kitchens and home cooking to achieve these culinary effects. What Are The Hazards Of Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous oxide (N2O), while commonly used in various applications can pose certain hazards if not used properly. Here are some potential hazards associated with nitrous oxide: Asphyxiation: The most significant hazard of nitrous oxide in culinary use is the risk of asphyxiation. Nitrous oxide can displace oxygen in an enclosed space, leading to oxygen deprivation if inhaled in high concentrations. This can result in dizziness, loss of consciousness, and even death. Frostbite: Nitrous oxide is stored as a compressed liquid and is extremely cold when released. Contact with liquid nitrous oxide can cause frostbite or cold burns to the skin. Care should be taken when handling nitrous oxide cartridges or dispensers. Is Nitrous Oxide Flammable? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is not flammable in the typical sense because it does not support combustion. However, it can contribute to the combustion of other substances. Here's a more detailed explanation: Non-Flammable: Nitrous oxide itself does not burn or catch fire. It is an oxidizer, meaning it can support the combustion of other substances by providing oxygen. When nitrous oxide is used in applications like rocket propulsion or automotive nitrous systems, it does not ignite by itself. Enhancing Combustion: Nitrous oxide is sometimes used in combination with fuel in internal combustion engines to increase power output. In this context, it is often referred to as "nitrous" or "NOS." When nitrous oxide is injected into the engine's intake, it provides additional oxygen, allowing more fuel to burn, resulting in increased engine power. However, it's important to note that this process is controlled and safe when used as intended in automotive applications. Safety Precautions: While nitrous oxide is generally considered safe when used according to manufacturer guidelines, improper handling or misuse can be hazardous. Nitrous oxide should not be exposed to open flames, sparks, or high temperatures, as it can decompose at elevated temperatures and pressure, potentially leading to the release of oxygen and nitrogen gases. In summary, nitrous oxide is not flammable by itself, but it can enhance the combustion of other materials when used in controlled and purposeful applications. When using nitrous oxide, it's essential to follow safety guidelines and avoid exposing it to conditions that could lead to its decomposition or unintended ignition. How Do I Use Nitrous Oxide Safely? Using nitrous oxide (N2O) safely is crucial to prevent accidents and health risks.  Here are some general guidelines for using nitrous oxide safely: Follow Manufacturer's Instructions: Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for any equipment or cartridges containing nitrous oxide. Different devices or cartridges may have specific usage guidelines. Ventilation: Ensure that you use nitrous oxide in a well-ventilated area. Adequate ventilation helps disperse any gas leaks and prevents the buildup of nitrous oxide in confined spaces, reducing the risk of asphyxiation. Avoid Direct Inhalation: Never inhale nitrous oxide directly from cartridges, whipped cream dispensers, or any other source. Inhaling nitrous oxide for recreational purposes can be dangerous and is not recommended. Protective Gear: When handling nitrous oxide cartridges or equipment, especially if they contain liquid nitrous oxide, wear appropriate protective gear, such as gloves and safety glasses, to prevent frostbite or cold burns. Store Safely: Store nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Keep them out of the reach of children and unauthorized individuals. No Smoking: Avoid smoking or open flames near nitrous oxide,while nitrous oxide is not flammable, it will support combustion to the same extent as oxygen. Training and Education: Ensure that individuals using nitrous oxide equipment are trained in its safe handling and usage.  Leak Detection: Regularly check for leaks in nitrous oxide equipment and connections. Use a leak detection solution (soapy water) to identify leaks by observing bubbles at the connections. Proper Disposal: Dispose of used nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment according to local regulations and guidelines. Do not puncture or incinerate cartridges. Emergency Preparedness: Be prepared for emergencies by having safety equipment, such as fire extinguishers and first-aid kits, readily available in areas where nitrous oxide is used or stored. Follow Legal Regulations: Abide by local laws and regulations regarding the sale, purchase, and use of nitrous oxide. In some areas, nitrous oxide may be subject to restrictions due to its potential for misuse. Always exercise caution and prioritize safety when using nitrous oxide, whether it's for culinary, automotive, medical, or other legitimate purposes. If you have specific concerns or questions about the safe use of nitrous oxide in a particular context, consult with experts or regulatory authorities in your area.

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Argon Gas Beverage Grade 99.5% Pure Made in Italy Our Pure Argon gas is for preserving terpenes and maximizing shelf life, for flowers and concentrates.  The pure argon gas displaces air inside your storage containers, this eliminates oxygen, carbon dioxide and humidity to prevent oxidation of your terpenes and lengthens your shelf life. For the large tank of Argon the gas can be removed using our regulator or valve dispenser that attaches to the top of the tank.     Directions:  Using an empty container. Point nozzle toward the bottom of your container. Apply 2-seconds per every 4oz of container volume. Immediately fill container with desired material and securely close the lid.   *Note Argon is heavier than air, Tank/Cartridge Pressure 1450 PSI Tank Volume of Argon Coverage Product Sku: 26g  / 14.6 Liters / 3.8 Gallons ~6.3 lbs of flower ARGON-26G 185g / 103 Liters / 27 Gallons ~31.7 lbs of flower ARGON-130G Regulator Details 14.6 Liters/ with Duster Kit - Thumb touch control button w/ Lock, regulated to 40 PSI.  Made in Japan.  Thread: 5/8"-18 for use with the 26g Argon Cartridge.  3.5" long nozzle. 103 Liters/ with Regulator Kit - Adjustable via. needle valve, regulated to 80 PSI. Made in Italy. Thread: M11x1 (tank connection).  Output: 1/4" Brass Barb, Includes 12" Tygon Tubing. Gauges read in BAR.  103 Liters/ with M11 Valve Dispenser Kit - Includes adjustable pushpin style valve dispenser. Output: 1/4" Brass Barb, Includes 12" Tygon Tubing. NO GAUGES *All single 130g argon tanks come with a plastic nozzle for general dispensing.  If the regulator is beyond your budget you can attach a tube of your choice.  Nozzle tip diameter 3/8" - Recommend choosing a 3/8" Inside Diameter tube or larger and cut to your desired length.  *At end of use, completely empty the tank for recycling. What Is Argon? Argon is a chemical element with the symbol "Ar" and atomic number 18. It is a noble gas, which means it belongs to a group of inert and colorless gases that are chemically stable and relatively non-reactive under normal conditions. Argon is the third most abundant gas in the Earth's atmosphere, making up about 0.93% of the air we breathe. Despite its abundance, argon is mostly used in specialized industrial applications due to its inert and non-reactive properties. It is obtained as a byproduct of the production of liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen through the fractional distillation of air. In its natural state, argon is odorless, tasteless, and colorless. What Is Argon Used For? Argon has a variety of practical and industrial uses due to its inert and non-reactive nature. Some of the key applications of argon include: Welding: Argon is commonly used as a shielding gas in welding processes, such as TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) and MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding. It helps prevent oxidation and ensures clean and strong welds. Laboratory Research: Argon is used as a carrier gas in gas chromatography and as an inert atmosphere in scientific laboratories to prevent reactions with sensitive materials. Electronics and Semiconductors: Argon is used in the production of semiconductors and other electronic components, providing a controlled environment for manufacturing processes. Preservation of Perishable Goods: In the food and beverage industry, argon is used to displace oxygen and extend the shelf life of perishable goods, such as wine, by preventing oxidation and spoilage. Medical Applications: Argon is employed in laser surgery and serves as a coolant for superconducting magnets in MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) machines. Deep-Sea Diving: Argon-helium mixtures are used in deep-sea diving to reduce the effects of high pressure on the human body. Lighting: Although less common now, argon was used in incandescent light bulbs to prevent the filament from oxidizing. Metal Manufacturing: Argon is used in the production of metals like titanium and other reactive metals to create a controlled atmosphere. Heat Treating: In heat-treating processes, argon is used as a protective atmosphere to prevent oxidation and maintain the desired material properties. Window Insulation: Argon is sometimes used to fill the space between double or triple-pane windows to improve insulation and energy efficiency. Astronomy: Argon is used in some types of telescopes to create a stable and controlled environment for the detectors. These applications highlight the versatility of argon in various industries, where its inertness and non-reactivity play a crucial role in maintaining controlled and stable conditions for specific processes. How Does Argon Preserve Terpenes? Argon can be used to preserve terpenes through its inert and non-reactive properties. Terpenes are volatile organic compounds responsible for the aroma and flavor of various plants. When exposed to oxygen or other reactive gases, terpenes can degrade or oxidize, leading to a loss of their aromatic and flavor characteristics. By using argon as a protective gas, you can create an oxygen-free environment that prevents terpenes from coming into contact with reactive molecules. This helps to preserve the integrity of terpenes and maintain their original aroma and flavor profiles. When storing or handling terpene-rich products, such as essential oils or botanical extracts, introducing argon gas can help extend the shelf life and ensure that the product retains its desirable sensory attributes. Argon's inert nature means it does not chemically interact with the terpenes, preventing unwanted reactions that could lead to degradation. It forms a barrier between the terpenes and the surrounding air, effectively shielding them from oxygen and moisture, both of which can contribute to terpene degradation. Argon can be a valuable tool for terpene preservation during storage, Helping you preserve the unique terpene profiles of different strains making it crucial for maintaining product quality.  How Does Argon Displace Oxygen? Argon displaces oxygen through a process called inert gas displacement or dilution. This occurs when argon, which is denser than air, is introduced into an enclosed space, pushing the lighter oxygen molecules upward and out of the area. As a result, the concentration of oxygen in the space decreases, creating an atmosphere that is less conducive to combustion and other chemical reactions. Here's how the displacement process works: Density Difference: Argon is significantly denser than air, which means it has a higher mass per unit volume. When argon is released into an enclosed space, it naturally sinks to the bottom, displacing the lighter gases like oxygen and nitrogen that make up the atmosphere. Mixing: As argon is introduced, it starts to mix with the existing air in the space. The heavier argon molecules tend to concentrate near the bottom, while the lighter oxygen molecules rise to the top. Oxygen Reduction: As argon continues to fill the space, the concentration of oxygen molecules decreases. Oxygen is gradually pushed upward and out of the area, leading to a lower oxygen content in the atmosphere. Inert Environment: The increasing presence of argon creates an inert environment where oxygen is less available to support oxidation. This is particularly useful in storing oxidizable compounds. It's important to note that while argon displaces oxygen, it does not chemically react with other gases or substances. Instead, it creates a physical barrier between oxygen and the materials that could ignite or react with it. This property makes argon a valuable tool in fire suppression systems, as well as in applications like food preservation, where a low-oxygen environment helps extend the shelf life of products. When working with argon, especially in confined spaces, proper safety measures should be followed to prevent oxygen depletion and ensure a safe working environment. How Do I Use Argon For Flower and Concentrate Storage? Using argon for flower and concentrate storage is a simple and effective method to help preserve the quality and freshness of your products. Follow these steps to properly use argon gas for storage: Prepare the Container: Start with a clean and empty container that is suitable for storing your flower or concentrate. Ensure that the container has a tight-fitting lid or cap to create a sealed environment. Position the Nozzle: Hold the argon gas canister with the nozzle pointing toward the bottom of the container. This helps ensure that the argon gas displaces any oxygen present in the container. Apply Argon Gas: Press the nozzle to release the argon gas into the container. The recommended dosage is approximately 2 seconds of spraying for every 4 ounces of container volume. This dosage helps create a protective layer of argon gas within the container. Fill the Container: Immediately after applying the argon gas, place your desired flower or concentrate into the container. The argon gas will create a blanket of protection over the material, minimizing its exposure to oxygen. Securely Close the Lid: Once the container is filled with the material, seal it tightly with the lid or cap. Make sure the container is properly closed to maintain the sealed environment. Store in a Cool, Dark Place: Store the sealed container in a cool, dark place to further protect the contents from light and heat. Proper storage conditions are essential for maintaining the quality and potency of your flower or concentrate. Using argon gas in this manner helps create an oxygen-free atmosphere within the container, reducing the risk of oxidation and degradation of your products. By minimizing oxygen exposure, you can extend the shelf life and preserve the flavors, aromas, and potency of your flower and concentrate. Remember to always follow safety precautions when handling argon gas, including proper ventilation and avoiding direct inhalation. Additionally, ensure that the argon gas canister is stored and used in accordance with manufacturer guidelines. How Can I Preserve Wine With Argon? Preserving wine with argon is a popular method to extend the shelf life of opened bottles and maintain the wine's freshness and flavor. Follow these steps to effectively use argon gas for wine preservation: Gather the Necessary Equipment: Argon gas canister with a preservation nozzle or wine preservation system An opened bottle of wine with a cork or closure Position the Nozzle: Insert the dispensing line or nozzel into the neck of the wine bottle. If using an argon gas canister with a preservation nozzle, insert the nozzle into the bottle's neck, ensuring a tight fit. If using a wine preservation system, follow the manufacturer's instructions for attaching the system to the bottle. Apply Argon Gas: Press the nozzle to release a short burst of argon gas into the bottle. The argon gas is heavier than air and will displace the oxygen present in the bottle, creating a protective layer on top of the wine. Recap or Recork: Immediately after applying the argon gas, recap the bottle with its original cork or closure. Make sure the closure is securely in place to maintain a seal. Store the Bottle: Store the wine bottle upright in a cool and dark place, away from direct sunlight and temperature fluctuations. Enjoy Over Time: When you're ready to enjoy the wine again, simply remove the closure and pour a glass. The argon gas layer will have helped protect the wine from oxidation, allowing you to savor the wine's original flavors and aromas. It's important to note that argon gas is denser than air, so it will naturally settle on top of the wine. This layer of argon forms a barrier between the wine and the oxygen, preventing oxidation and preserving the wine's quality. Using argon gas for wine preservation is a convenient and effective method to enjoy opened bottles of wine over an extended period. It's particularly useful for wines that are meant to be enjoyed gradually, as well as for special bottles that you want to savor over time without worrying about deterioration. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for using argon gas for wine preservation and handle the gas canister with care.

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Nitrogen Beverage Grade 99.5% Pure Made in Italy This modest but mighty nitrogen tank is a great to pair with any 2lb or smaller extraction system.  For those customers that need nitrogen to push their solvent through color remediation columns (CRC) or for those super cold dewax extractions that need the extra push to get the remaining solvent out of the cold columns.   Directions:  (*Hose not Included with regulator) Connect a stainless steel braided 1/4" JIC hose (or vacuum hose BVV-HVAC) to your extractor, placed at the valve where you need your extra pressure push.  Using the needle valve you can open the regulator and the nitrogen will flow. Pressurize 15-30PSI. *Note Nitrogen Tank Pressure is 1580 PSI  *At end of use, completely empty the tank for recycling. Tank Volume of Nitrogen Coverage Product Sku: 130g / 103 Liters / 27 Gallons See Use Chart Below... NITROGEN-130G   Regulator/Dispenser Details (not included with tank only purchase) Nitrogen Regulator - Adjustable via. needle valve, regulated to 80 PSI. Made in Italy. Thread: M11x1 (tank connection).  Output: 1/4" JIC to connect to any of our 1/4" extractor hoses or vacuum hoses.  Gauges read in BAR.   M11 Valve Dispenser Kit - Includes adjustable pushpin style valve dispenser. Output: 1/4" JIC Flare, NO GAUGE.  Connects to any 1/4" JIC Hose. How long will it last?: A 1lb column of biomass (3"x24") is equal to ~2.7 liters empty.  That's about 38 column volumes.  Assuming you only used 4 column volumes per extraction you would get ~10 extractions from one tank.   Column Size Column Volume # Runs/Tank 1.5x12 (70g biomass column) 0.34 Liters ~75 2x12 (120g biomass column) 0.6 Liters ~54 3x24 (1lb biomass column) 2.7 Liters ~12 4x24 (2lb biomass column) 4.9 Liters ~6 *Use calculated @ 4 column volumes per run    What Is Nitrogen Gas? Nitrogen gas is a chemical element and a diatomic molecule with the chemical formula N2. It is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that makes up about 78% of Earth's atmosphere by volume. Nitrogen gas is an essential component of the air we breathe and plays a crucial role in various natural processes and industrial applications. In its gaseous form, nitrogen is composed of two nitrogen atoms tightly bonded together by a strong triple bond. Due to its stable molecular structure, nitrogen gas is relatively inert and does not readily react with other substances under normal conditions. What Is Nitrogen Gas Used For? Nitrogen gas has a wide range of applications across various industries and scientific fields due to its inert nature, abundance, and unique properties. Some of the key uses of nitrogen gas include: Food Preservation: Nitrogen gas is used to create controlled atmospheres in food packaging to extend the shelf life of perishable products. It helps prevent the growth of spoilage microorganisms and maintains the freshness of packaged foods. Laboratory Applications: Nitrogen gas is used in laboratories as a carrier gas for chromatography, as a purge gas to remove oxygen and moisture from sensitive reactions, and for preserving and storing samples. Welding and Metalworking: Nitrogen gas is employed as a shield gas during welding and metalworking processes to prevent oxidation and maintain the integrity of metal surfaces. Electronics Manufacturing: In electronics manufacturing, nitrogen gas is used to create inert environments that prevent oxidation and improve the quality of soldering and component assembly. Cryogenic Applications: Nitrogen gas, when cooled to extremely low temperatures, becomes liquid nitrogen. It is used in cryopreservation of biological samples, freezing and storing biological materials, and in various cryogenic cooling applications. Fire Suppression: Nitrogen gas is utilized as a fire suppressant in certain situations to reduce the concentration of oxygen, effectively suppressing fires and preventing explosions. Oil and Gas Industry: In the oil and gas industry, nitrogen gas is used for pressure testing pipelines, purging equipment, and enhancing oil recovery. Medical and Healthcare: Nitrogen gas is used in medical applications, such as cryotherapy for skin treatments, freezing of warts and lesions, and providing a dry environment for sensitive medical instruments. tAerospace and Aviation: Nitrogen gas is used to pressurize aircraft tires and hydraulic systems, preventing moisture and oxidation-related issues. Fertilizer Production: Nitrogen gas is a key component in the production of ammonia-based fertilizers, which are essential for promoting plant growth in agriculture. Diving Industry: In underwater diving, nitrogen gas is used in breathing gases such as air and nitrox. Pneumatic Systems: Nitrogen gas is used in pneumatic systems for inflating tires, powering tools, and operating machinery. Food and Beverage Industry: Nitrogen gas is used to dispense draft beer, wine, coffee, and other beverages, creating a foamy head and enhancing the presentation. How Can I Pressure Test My Extractor With Nitrogen? Pressure testing your extractor with nitrogen involves using nitrogen gas to check for leaks, verify the integrity of the equipment, and ensure its safety before performing actual extraction processes. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to pressure test your extractor using nitrogen gas: Materials Needed: Nitrogen gas cylinder with appropriate regulator Pressure gauge PTFE tape (thread seal tape) Bubble solution or soapy water Safety goggles and gloves Wrench or spanner Steps: Preparation: Ensure that the extractor is clean and free from any residual materials. Check all fittings, connections, valves, and joints for signs of damage, wear, or corrosion. Replace any damaged components. Make sure the extractor is properly assembled and closed, including any access ports or lids. Safety Precautions: Wear appropriate safety goggles and gloves to protect your eyes and hands. Work in a well-ventilated area to prevent the buildup of nitrogen gas. Regulator Setup: Attach the nitrogen gas cylinder to the regulator and secure it tightly using a wrench. Set the desired pressure on the regulator according to the recommended pressure for your extractor and testing requirements. Sealing Threads: Apply PTFE tape to the threads of the fittings and connections. This helps create a better seal and prevents leaks. Connect Nitrogen Gas: Connect the regulator outlet to the appropriate inlet or access port on the extractor using a compatible hose or tubing. Pressure Testing: Slowly open the nitrogen gas cylinder valve to allow gas to flow into the extractor. Monitor the pressure gauge and allow the pressure to build up to the desired test pressure. Once the desired pressure is reached, close the cylinder valve to stop the flow of nitrogen gas. Leak Detection: If pressure is not maintained apply a bubble solution or soapy water to all the fittings, joints, and connections. Inspect the extractor for any bubbles forming, indicating potential leaks. Pay close attention to areas where bubbles appear, and tighten or adjust fittings after depressurizing the system as needed to eliminate leaks. Release Pressure: Slowly release the pressure from the extractor by gradually opening the cylinder valve. Once the pressure is completely released, disconnect the nitrogen gas source. Final Inspection: Reapply the bubble solution or soapy water to the connections that were adjusted. Verify that no bubbles form, indicating that leaks have been successfully resolved. Documentation: Keep a record of the pressure test results, including the test pressure and any adjustments made. Repeat if Necessary: If any leaks were detected and resolved, repeat the pressure test to ensure all leaks have been eliminated. Pressure testing your extractor with nitrogen gas helps ensure the safety and integrity of the equipment, minimizing the risk of leaks during actual extraction processes. Always follow proper safety guidelines and manufacturer recommendations when working with nitrogen gas and pressure testing equipment. How Do I Perform A Nitrogen Assisted Extraction? Using nitrogen to inject butane into a closed-loop extraction system requires careful consideration and adherence to safety protocols. Nitrogen gas can be used to pressure test the extraction system, assist in transferring butane throughout the system, and assist in the process of adsorbent filtration/color remediation. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to use nitrogen to inject butane into your closed-loop extraction setup: Materials Needed: Closed-loop extraction system with Pressure Relief Valve Nitrogen gas cylinder with appropriate regulator Pressure gauge Nitrogen-compatible hose or tubing Butane tank Butane-compatible hose or tubing Safety goggles and gloves Wrench or spanner Steps: Safety Precautions: Wear appropriate safety goggles and gloves to protect your eyes and hands. Work in a C1D1 environment to prevent the buildup of flammable gases. Preparation: Ensure that the closed-loop extraction system is clean, properly assembled, and free from any residual materials. Regulator Setup: Attach the nitrogen gas cylinder to the regulator and secure it tightly using a wrench. Set the desired pressure on the regulator based on the recommended pressure for your closed-loop system and extraction process We recommend utilizing 25-50 PSI to perform solvent transfer throughout the system. Nitrogen Line Connection: Connect the regulator outlet to the nitrogen-compatible hose or tubing. Connect the other end of the hose to the vapor port or accessory port to the recovery cylinder of your closed-loop system. Butane Line Connection: Connect the recovery cylinder to the closed-loop system using a butane-compatible hose or tubing. Ensure that the recovery cylinder is securely connected to the system, properly sealed, and grounded. Pressurizing the System: Slowly open the nitrogen gas cylinder valve to allow nitrogen gas to flow into pressurize the recovery cylinder. Monitor the pressure gauge and pressurize the recovery cylinder to the desired pressure for injecting butane. Nitrogen gas is used to create pressure that forces the butane into the system. Injecting Butane: Open the valve on the recovery tank to allow the butane to flow into the material column of the closed-loop system. The pressurized nitrogen gas assists in transferring the butane through the system and into the collection base of the system. Monitoring and Safety: Carefully monitor the pressure levels on both the nitrogen gas cylinder and the recovery cylinder. Venting: Once the injection and extraction processes are complete, close the valves on both the nitrogen gas cylinder and the recovery tank. Prior to applying heat to your collection base and starting your solvent recovery procedure first slowly vent the nitrogen from the collection base directly into the ventilation system of your C1D1 Booth.  Monitor the pressure gauge and sight glass of the collection base closely. Slowly and incrementally vent the nitrogen from the system until the solution begins to boil this is an indication that the nitrogen filling the headspace of the collection base has been removed and the butane is filling the remaining headspace. Additionally,  if the pressure starts to increase after an incremental venting procedure that is a good indication that the nitrogen has been released from the system and the butane is building pressure within the system. If the tank PSI remains the same after a venting procedure then nitrogen is most likely still within the system. Recovery: Once the nitrogen has been successfully removed from the collection base proceed to vent the nitrogen from the empty recovery cylinder and pull the recovery cylinder and the associated lines under vacuum. With the nitrogen now removed from both the collection base and recovery cylinder you can now proceed with your recovery procedure  Disconnect the nitrogen gas line and the butane line from the closed-loop system. Properly store the nitrogen gas cylinder and the recovery tank according to safety guidelines. Using nitrogen to inject butane into a closed-loop extraction system requires a solid understanding of the equipment, processes, and safety procedures involved. Always refer to your closed-loop system's manufacturer guidelines and follow best practices for safe operation. How Much Nitrogen Pressure Do I Need For Adsorbent Filtration/ Color Remediation? The nitrogen pressure required for adsorbent filtration and color remediation can vary depending on the specific equipment, setup, and the type of media you are using. It's essential to follow the manufacturer's recommendations for your particular closed-loop extraction system and adsorbent filtration equipment. In general, nitrogen gas can be used to apply pressure to assist in pushing the solvent through the adsorbent media, enhancing the filtration and color remediation process. The pressure you need may vary based on factors such as the viscosity of the solvent, the flow rate, the type of adsorbent media, and the desired results. It's recommended to start with a moderate nitrogen pressure and gradually increase it while monitoring the flow rate and effectiveness of the process. Generally, pressures in the range of 20 to 50 psi (pounds per square inch) are commonly used for adsorbent filtration and color remediation. However, this pressure range can be adjusted based on your specific equipment and requirements. Keep in mind that using too high of a pressure can potentially cause channeling, uneven flow, and limited retention through the adsorbent media, affecting the quality of the filtration process. It's essential to strike a balance between achieving effective filtration and avoiding excessive pressure that could lead to inefficient results or potential safety risks. It's best to perform small-scale tests before scaling up to ensure optimal results and start off slowly when using nitrogen pressure for adsorbent filtration and color remediation.

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Regulator for Compressed Gas Bare Regulator No output Fitting This regulator is designed to fit our compressed gas tanks.  Nitrogen, Argon, Helium, Nitrogen & Hydrogen Blend, and Best Whip Nitrous Oxide cylinders.  Adjustment knob Is turned on to start gas flow and set desired pressure.  Turn clockwise to engages the pin and start the flow of gas.  Counterclockwise will retract the pin and stop the flow of gas.  Tank Connection: M11x1.0 Output Thread: 1/8" BSPP Made in Italy Regulator Max Pressure Output: 80 PSI Gauges Measure in BAR. Compatible with CO2, Nitrogen, Argon, Nitrogen-Hydrogen mix, Nitrous Oxide and Helium. *The regulator in this listing does not come with hoses, or cylinders or fitting for the output.    

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Ms. Cream 8g Nitrous Oxide Cream Chargers 99.5% Purity - Food Grade Made in Europe, Triple Filtered Mr. Cream® is a true culinary gas.  Trusted for it high purity and known for not adding any strange or unknown flavors to your cream that other lesser quality import gasses my leave behind.  The blue body painted charger goes back to the 1930's the original brand that made its place in kitchens across the world. 8g Charger - 4.04 Gas Liters of N2O (Do not heat over 120F) SUPERIOR GAS QUALITY - Each cream whipper is filled with the purest, and highest quality E942 food grade gas. That is why you will not have a hard time making chocolate or vanilla, mint, or Bailey's flavored cream whipper. Cocktail foams, airy sauce, mousse, and hot or cold foam can be made easily, too. FOOD-GRADE & LONG SHELF LIFE - Ms Cream chargers are made with food-grade compliance and production standards. Each cream charger has a long shelf life of 5 years so you can use them over a period of time.  ANTI-LEAKAGE DESIGN - Ms Cream charger canister conforms with Manufacturing International Standards such as ISO 9001, and ISO 9002. Any cream dispenser can be used with this cylinder. UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY - Compatible with all professional whipped cream makers in the market. From now on, you can easily finish making whipped cream in a few seconds and without leaving odors or contaminants in the dispenser. RECYCLEABLE CONTAINER - Recycle empty cartridge with other metal recycling. The cartridge is considered empty if the top is punctured and a hole is present.  What Is Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous Oxide is a chemical compound with the formula N2O. It is a colorless, non-flammable gas with a slightly sweet odor and taste. Nitrous oxide is often used for various purposes due to its unique properties and effects. What is Nitrous Oxide Used For? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is most commonly used in the culinary world for various purposes, primarily for creating foams, whipped creams, and infusions. Outside the culinary world nitrous oxide is also commonly utilized as a propellant, a cryogenic refrigerant, and as a performance-enhancing additive for internal combustion engines. Here's how nitrous oxide is most commonly used in culinary applications: Whipped Cream: Nitrous oxide is perhaps most well-known in the culinary field for its use in making whipped cream. In this application, heavy cream and sweeteners are combined in a whipped cream dispenser or siphon, and nitrous oxide cartridges are used to pressurize the dispenser. When the cream is released from the dispenser, the sudden release of pressure causes the nitrous oxide to expand and whip the cream into a light and fluffy texture. This method allows for the creation of stable whipped cream that retains its texture for an extended period. Foams: Chefs use nitrous oxide to create foams from various liquids, such as fruit juices, sauces, and purees. To make a foam, the desired liquid is mixed with a gelling agent, strained, and loaded into a whipped cream dispenser along with nitrous oxide. When dispensed, the nitrous oxide aerates the liquid, resulting in a light and airy foam that can be used as a garnish or flavor enhancer. Infusions: Nitrous oxide can be used to infuse liquids with the flavors of herbs, spices, fruits, or other aromatic ingredients. For example, herbs like basil or spices like cinnamon can be placed in a whipped cream dispenser along with a liquid (e.g., oil or alcohol) and nitrous oxide. The pressurized nitrous oxide infuses the liquid with the flavors and aromas of the added ingredients quickly. Cocktails: Some bartenders use nitrous oxide to create foam or froth on cocktails, adding a unique visual and textural element to drinks. This technique is especially popular in molecular mixology. Sauces and Dressings: Nitrous oxide can be used to create light and airy sauces or dressings. By adding nitrous oxide to a mixture of liquids and ingredients, chefs can achieve a desired texture and consistency. Desserts: Nitrous oxide can be used to create innovative desserts, such as foamy fruit purees, mousse-like textures, and light, airy soufflés. It's essential to use food-grade nitrous oxide and follow proper safety precautions when using it in culinary applications. The use of nitrous oxide cartridges and whipped cream dispensers is common in professional kitchens and home cooking to achieve these culinary effects. What Are The Hazards Of Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous oxide (N2O), while commonly used in various applications can pose certain hazards if not used properly. Here are some potential hazards associated with nitrous oxide: Asphyxiation: The most significant hazard of nitrous oxide in culinary use is the risk of asphyxiation. Nitrous oxide can displace oxygen in an enclosed space, leading to oxygen deprivation if inhaled in high concentrations. This can result in dizziness, loss of consciousness, and even death. Frostbite: Nitrous oxide is stored as a compressed liquid and is extremely cold when released. Contact with liquid nitrous oxide can cause frostbite or cold burns to the skin. Care should be taken when handling nitrous oxide cartridges or dispensers. Is Nitrous Oxide Flammable? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is not flammable in the typical sense because it does not support combustion. However, it can contribute to the combustion of other substances. Here's a more detailed explanation: Non-Flammable: Nitrous oxide itself does not burn or catch fire. It is an oxidizer, meaning it can support the combustion of other substances by providing oxygen. When nitrous oxide is used in applications like rocket propulsion or automotive nitrous systems, it does not ignite by itself. Enhancing Combustion: Nitrous oxide is sometimes used in combination with fuel in internal combustion engines to increase power output. In this context, it is often referred to as "nitrous" or "NOS." When nitrous oxide is injected into the engine's intake, it provides additional oxygen, allowing more fuel to burn, resulting in increased engine power. However, it's important to note that this process is controlled and safe when used as intended in automotive applications. Safety Precautions: While nitrous oxide is generally considered safe when used according to manufacturer guidelines, improper handling or misuse can be hazardous. Nitrous oxide should not be exposed to open flames, sparks, or high temperatures, as it can decompose at elevated temperatures and pressure, potentially leading to the release of oxygen and nitrogen gases. In summary, nitrous oxide is not flammable by itself, but it can enhance the combustion of other materials when used in controlled and purposeful applications. When using nitrous oxide, it's essential to follow safety guidelines and avoid exposing it to conditions that could lead to its decomposition or unintended ignition. How Do I Use Nitrous Oxide Safely? Using nitrous oxide (N2O) safely is crucial to prevent accidents and health risks.  Here are some general guidelines for using nitrous oxide safely: Follow Manufacturer's Instructions: Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for any equipment or cartridges containing nitrous oxide. Different devices or cartridges may have specific usage guidelines. Ventilation: Ensure that you use nitrous oxide in a well-ventilated area. Adequate ventilation helps disperse any gas leaks and prevents the buildup of nitrous oxide in confined spaces, reducing the risk of asphyxiation. Avoid Direct Inhalation: Never inhale nitrous oxide directly from cartridges, whipped cream dispensers, or any other source. Inhaling nitrous oxide for recreational purposes can be dangerous and is not recommended. Protective Gear: When handling nitrous oxide cartridges or equipment, especially if they contain liquid nitrous oxide, wear appropriate protective gear, such as gloves and safety glasses, to prevent frostbite or cold burns. Store Safely: Store nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Keep them out of the reach of children and unauthorized individuals. No Smoking: Avoid smoking or open flames near nitrous oxide, while nitrous oxide is not flammable, it will support combustion to the same extent as oxygen. Training and Education: Ensure that individuals using nitrous oxide equipment are trained in its safe handling and usage.  Leak Detection: Regularly check for leaks in nitrous oxide equipment and connections. Use a leak detection solution (soapy water) to identify leaks by observing bubbles at the connections. Proper Disposal: Dispose of used nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment according to local regulations and guidelines. Do not puncture or incinerate cartridges. Emergency Preparedness: Be prepared for emergencies by having safety equipment, such as fire extinguishers and first-aid kits, readily available in areas where nitrous oxide is used or stored. Follow Legal Regulations: Abide by local laws and regulations regarding the sale, purchase, and use of nitrous oxide. In some areas, nitrous oxide may be subject to restrictions due to its potential for misuse. Always exercise caution and prioritize safety when using nitrous oxide, whether it's for culinary, automotive, medical, or other legitimate purposes. If you have specific concerns or questions about the safe use of nitrous oxide in a particular context, consult with experts or regulatory authorities in your area.  

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Ms. Cream 635g Nitrous Oxide Tank 99.5% Food Grade Made in Italy, Triple Filtered Mr. Cream® is a true culinary gas.  Trusted for it high purity and known for not adding any strange or unknown flavors to your cream that other lesser quality import gasses my leave behind.  The original brand since the 1930's.  At BVV we have tried many and this is the highest purity tank we have carried. This innovative cylinder is the fastest and easiest way to replenish your cream. It is not only a good assistant for making dessert at home but also a new solution for the industrial catering industry! Before using our whipped cream-making equipment you must first read the manufacturer's instructions. This will show you how to safely charge your cream using the cream 635g tank. 635g Charger - 1.14lbs Liquid N2O - 321 Gas Liters of N2O. Cylinder Fitting: M11x1 Thread (compatible with the Best Whip Nitrous Oxide Regulator.) Tank Pressure: 755 PSI Includes 1 nozzle per tank. *At end of use use this nozzle to completely empty the tank for recycling. Do not heat over 120F SUPERIOR GAS QUALITY - Each tank is filled with the purest, and highest quality E942 food grade gas. That is why you will not have a hard time making chocolate or vanilla, mint, or Bailey's flavored cream whipper. Cocktail foams, airy sauce, mousse, and hot or cold foam can be made easily, too. FOOD-GRADE & LONG SHELF LIFE - Ms Cream whipped tanks are made with food-grade compliance and production standards. Each tank has a long shelf life of 5 years so you can use them over a period of time.  ANTI-LEAKAGE DESIGN - Ms Cream tanks conform with Manufacturing International Standards such as ISO 9001, and ISO 9002. Any cream dispenser can be used with this cylinder. UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY - Compatible with all professional whipped cream makers in the market. From now on, you can easily finish making whipped cream in a few seconds and without leaving odors or contaminants in the dispenser. RECYCLEABLE CONTAINER - Recycle empty tank with other metal recycling. The tank is considered empty if you hear a clicking noise coming form the valve when you shake it. What Is Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous Oxide is a chemical compound with the formula N2O. It is a colorless, non-flammable gas with a slightly sweet odor and taste. Nitrous oxide is often used for various purposes due to its unique properties and effects. What is Nitrous Oxide Used For? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is most commonly used in the culinary world for various purposes, primarily for creating foams, whipped creams, and infusions. Outside the culinary world nitrous oxide is also commonly utilized as a propellant, a cryogenic refrigerant, and as a performance-enhancing additive for internal combustion engines. Here's how nitrous oxide is most commonly used in culinary applications: Whipped Cream: Nitrous oxide is perhaps most well-known in the culinary field for its use in making whipped cream. In this application, heavy cream and sweeteners are combined in a whipped cream dispenser or siphon, and nitrous oxide cartridges are used to pressurize the dispenser. When the cream is released from the dispenser, the sudden release of pressure causes the nitrous oxide to expand and whip the cream into a light and fluffy texture. This method allows for the creation of stable whipped cream that retains its texture for an extended period. Foams: Chefs use nitrous oxide to create foams from various liquids, such as fruit juices, sauces, and purees. To make a foam, the desired liquid is mixed with a gelling agent, strained, and loaded into a whipped cream dispenser along with nitrous oxide. When dispensed, the nitrous oxide aerates the liquid, resulting in a light and airy foam that can be used as a garnish or flavor enhancer. Infusions: Nitrous oxide can be used to infuse liquids with the flavors of herbs, spices, fruits, or other aromatic ingredients. For example, herbs like basil or spices like cinnamon can be placed in a whipped cream dispenser along with a liquid (e.g., oil or alcohol) and nitrous oxide. The pressurized nitrous oxide infuses the liquid with the flavors and aromas of the added ingredients quickly. Cocktails: Some bartenders use nitrous oxide to create foam or froth on cocktails, adding a unique visual and textural element to drinks. This technique is especially popular in molecular mixology. Sauces and Dressings: Nitrous oxide can be used to create light and airy sauces or dressings. By adding nitrous oxide to a mixture of liquids and ingredients, chefs can achieve a desired texture and consistency. Desserts: Nitrous oxide can be used to create innovative desserts, such as foamy fruit purees, mousse-like textures, and light, airy soufflés. It's essential to use food-grade nitrous oxide and follow proper safety precautions when using it in culinary applications. The use of nitrous oxide cartridges and whipped cream dispensers is common in professional kitchens and home cooking to achieve these culinary effects. What Are The Hazards Of Nitrous Oxide? Nitrous oxide (N2O), while commonly used in various applications can pose certain hazards if not used properly. Here are some potential hazards associated with nitrous oxide: Asphyxiation: The most significant hazard of nitrous oxide in culinary use is the risk of asphyxiation. Nitrous oxide can displace oxygen in an enclosed space, leading to oxygen deprivation if inhaled in high concentrations. This can result in dizziness, loss of consciousness, and even death. Frostbite: Nitrous oxide is stored as a compressed liquid and is extremely cold when released. Contact with liquid nitrous oxide can cause frostbite or cold burns to the skin. Care should be taken when handling nitrous oxide cartridges or dispensers. Is Nitrous Oxide Flammable? Nitrous oxide (N2O) is not flammable in the typical sense because it does not support combustion. However, it can contribute to the combustion of other substances. Here's a more detailed explanation: Non-Flammable: Nitrous oxide itself does not burn or catch fire. It is an oxidizer, meaning it can support the combustion of other substances by providing oxygen. When nitrous oxide is used in applications like rocket propulsion or automotive nitrous systems, it does not ignite by itself. Enhancing Combustion: Nitrous oxide is sometimes used in combination with fuel in internal combustion engines to increase power output. In this context, it is often referred to as "nitrous" or "NOS." When nitrous oxide is injected into the engine's intake, it provides additional oxygen, allowing more fuel to burn, resulting in increased engine power. However, it's important to note that this process is controlled and safe when used as intended in automotive applications. Safety Precautions: While nitrous oxide is generally considered safe when used according to manufacturer guidelines, improper handling or misuse can be hazardous. Nitrous oxide should not be exposed to open flames, sparks, or high temperatures, as it can decompose at elevated temperatures and pressure, potentially leading to the release of oxygen and nitrogen gases. In summary, nitrous oxide is not flammable by itself, but it can enhance the combustion of other materials when used in controlled and purposeful applications. When using nitrous oxide, it's essential to follow safety guidelines and avoid exposing it to conditions that could lead to its decomposition or unintended ignition. How Do I Use Nitrous Oxide Safely? Using nitrous oxide (N2O) safely is crucial to prevent accidents and health risks.  Here are some general guidelines for using nitrous oxide safely: Follow Manufacturer's Instructions: Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for any equipment or cartridges containing nitrous oxide. Different devices or cartridges may have specific usage guidelines. Ventilation: Ensure that you use nitrous oxide in a well-ventilated area. Adequate ventilation helps disperse any gas leaks and prevents the buildup of nitrous oxide in confined spaces, reducing the risk of asphyxiation. Avoid Direct Inhalation: Never inhale nitrous oxide directly from cartridges, whipped cream dispensers, or any other source. Inhaling nitrous oxide for recreational purposes can be dangerous and is not recommended. Protective Gear: When handling nitrous oxide cartridges or equipment, especially if they contain liquid nitrous oxide, wear appropriate protective gear, such as gloves and safety glasses, to prevent frostbite or cold burns. Store Safely: Store nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Keep them out of the reach of children and unauthorized individuals. No Smoking: Avoid smoking or open flames near nitrous oxide, while nitrous oxide is not flammable, it will support combustion to the same extent as oxygen. Training and Education: Ensure that individuals using nitrous oxide equipment are trained in its safe handling and usage.  Leak Detection: Regularly check for leaks in nitrous oxide equipment and connections. Use a leak detection solution (soapy water) to identify leaks by observing bubbles at the connections. Proper Disposal: Dispose of used nitrous oxide cartridges and equipment according to local regulations and guidelines. Do not puncture or incinerate cartridges. Emergency Preparedness: Be prepared for emergencies by having safety equipment, such as fire extinguishers and first-aid kits, readily available in areas where nitrous oxide is used or stored. Follow Legal Regulations: Abide by local laws and regulations regarding the sale, purchase, and use of nitrous oxide. In some areas, nitrous oxide may be subject to restrictions due to its potential for misuse. Always exercise caution and prioritize safety when using nitrous oxide, whether it's for culinary, automotive, medical, or other legitimate purposes. If you have specific concerns or questions about the safe use of nitrous oxide in a particular context, consult with experts or regulatory authorities in your area.  

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Helium Tank High Purity 99.99% Pure Made in Italy Our high purity helium tank arrives filled with 103 liters of compressed helium gas.  The gas can be removed using our regulator or valve dispenser that attaches to the top of the tank.   Tank Thread: M11 x 1.0 Regulator Thread: M11 x 1.0 (Connects to tank) Regulator Output: 1/4" Brass Barb  Valve Dispenser Output: 1/4" Brass Barb Valve Dispenser Thread: M11 x 1.0 (Connects to tank) *At end of use, completely empty the tank for recycling. *Note Helium Tank Pressure is 1595 PSI Tank Volume of Helium Product Sku: 19g / 103 Liters / 27 Gallons HELIUM-19G   Regulator/Dispenser Details (not included with tank only purchase) Nitrogen Regulator - Adjustable via. needle valve, regulated to 80 PSI. Made in Italy. Thread: M11x1 (tank connection).  Output: 1/4" Barb to connect to any hose with a 1/4" I.D. (inside diameter) Gauges read in BAR.   M11 Valve Dispenser Kit - Includes adjustable pushpin style valve dispenser. Output: 1/4" Brass Barb, NO GAUGES

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Nitrogen Hydrogen 95% N2 and 5% H 99.5% Purity, Filled, Compressed Gas Made in Italy This 3"x12" compressed gas tank is filled with a high purity blend of nitrogen and hydrogen.  95% Nitrogen and 5% Hydrogen.  The gas can be removed using our regulator or valve dispenser that attaches to the top of the tank.   *Note Tank Pressure is 1624 PSI *At end of use, completely empty the tank for recycling. Tank Volume of Gas Product SKU: 130g / 103 Liters / 27 Gallons NITROHYDRO-130G   Regulator/Dispenser Details (not included with tank only purchase) Regulator - Adjustable via. needle valve, regulated to 29 PSI. Made in Italy. Thread: M11x1 (tank connection).  Output: 1/4" JIC to connect to any of our 1/4" extractor hoses or vacuum hoses.  Gauges read in BAR. M11 Valve Dispenser Kit - Includes adjustable pushpin style valve dispenser. Output: 1/4" JIC Flare, NO GAUGE.  Connects to any 1/4" JIC Hose.

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The Barista Pro Stainless Steel whipped cream dispenser was meticulously crafted to cater to the needs of both baristas and devoted coffee connoisseurs. Made entirely from 304 grade stainless steel, including the head, this product offers the convenience of dishwasher safety. The stainless steel construction makes this whipper heavy duty around the kitchen. Efficient Operation: Utilizing 8gm and/or 16gm nitrous oxide chargers, it assures a sleek and speedy whipping encounter (16gm chargers require adaptor). Long-lasting Freshness: Store your whipped cream in the refrigerator, and it'll stay fresh and luscious for up to 14 days.

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Crafted from stunning aluminum, our half-pint and 1 liter cream whipper by BestWhip ensures top-notch quality for those who seek to prepare smaller quantities of whipped cream. Don't be fooled by its size; this compact dispenser is a powerhouse in the kitchen, delivering flawless whipped cream consistently. Professional Grade: Engineered to meet the standards of culinary experts. Elegant Design: The plastic head complements the beautiful aluminum construction, adding an aesthetic appeal to your kitchen tools. Efficient Operation: Utilizing 8gm nitrous oxide chargers, it guarantees a smooth and quick whipping experience. Perfect Capacity: Holds 1 quart of liquid, making it suitable for intimate gatherings or individual servings. Long-lasting Freshness: Store your whipped cream in the refrigerator, and it'll stay fresh and luscious for up to 14 days.

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 Valve Dispenser Thread Size M11x1.0 Pushpin Valve Type Our regulators are threaded and designed to fit our compressed gas tanks.  Nitrogen, Argon, Helium, Nitrogen & Hydrogen Blend, and Best Whip Nitrous Oxide cylinders.  This dispenser is simply a valve that will install onto the tank and will allow you to slowly or rapidly dispense the gas.  The valve has a center pin, when the knob is turned clockwise it will depress the pin in the tank slowly to dispense the gas.  You can even remove the valve dispenser when not in use.   Compatible with CO2, Nitrogen, Argon, Nitrogen-Hydrogen mix, Nitrous Oxide and Helium. *The valve dispenser in this listing does not come with hoses, or cylinders.    

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