Yes you can. From their
FAQ:
According to the
manual the whip should be filled no more than 1/4 inches above the screen, or slightly above the silicone connector (on the hands-free version). There is an image in the manual showing the fill line.
Personally I like the silicone hose better because it's more flexible. I find that the device sometimes slides around on the table when handling the whip with the stiffer clear plastic tubing. Also silicone won't melt if it accidentally touches the heating element. From a health perspective, both are fine.
According to the
manual the range is:
- 310°F (~154°C) at 9 o'clock
- 350°F (~177°C) at 12 o'clock
- 425°F (~218°C) at 3 o'clock
It is my understanding that the temperature can vary from device to device. Also it seems the temperature range
can be adjusted via two dials on the bottom, though the 220V EU version doesn't seem to have the those dials.
- Use a medium grind for the herb. Too fine and it will clog the screen, potentially resulting in combustion because the hot air builds up.
- Tamp down the herb just a little bit. Packing too tight can again result in too much heat building up.
- Try temperature-stepping during a session. Start at 9 o'clock for a couple of flavor hits and finish at your desired temperature.
- For the hands-free version, stirring often will result in getting the most out of the herb.
- Make sure no material is stuck in the screens before starting a session. The cleaner the screens, the better the results.
- Experiment with draw speed. Slow draws will heat the material more than fast draws. Be careful with the slow draws at maximum temperature though to avoid combustion.
Hope that helps! I'd encourage everyone who is interested in the device to check out the official
FAQs and the
manual.