Octane question

[ZeroJunk]

Some people argue otherwise, but grass fed beef is low quality garbage.

Just noticed this depart. There is grass and then there is grass. I told my outfitter in Montana that I could graze a cow per acre and he thought I was crazy. But yeah, you can around here.

We raised Black Angus ( there is a red) and we would switch them over to corn for a couple of months.

I never saw it amount to much other than grass fed has yellow fat and corn fed is more white.

Other than that I never found a lot of rhyme or reason to it. Some beef is just better than other and you don't know till you cook it and take a bite.

 

[bwalker]

Just noticed this depart. There is grass and then there is grass. I told my outfitter in Montana that I could graze a cow per acre and he thought I was crazy. But yeah, you can around here.

We raised Black Angus ( there is a red) and we would switch them over to corn for a couple of months.

I never saw it amount to much other than grass fed has yellow fat and corn fed is more white.

Other than that I never found a lot of rhyme or reason to it. Some beef is just better than other and you don't know till you cook it and take a bite.

Montana is dry and with a shorter growing season so yea, in your area you can graze more cows on a given area of land.
Grass fed marbling scores are lower and the beef has a "gamier flavor". Peter Luger serves corn fed beef for a reason.

 

[Bill G]

Just noticed this depart. There is grass and then there is grass. I told my outfitter in Montana that I could graze a cow per acre and he thought I was crazy. But yeah, you can around here.

We raised Black Angus ( there is a red) and we would switch them over to corn for a couple of months.

I never saw it amount to much other than grass fed has yellow fat and corn fed is more white.

Other than that I never found a lot of rhyme or reason to it. Some beef is just better than other and you don't know till you cook it and take a bite.

You can tell when they are on the rail by cutting at the 12th rib but "Certified Black Angus" has nothing to do with the breed.

 

[ZeroJunk]

When I was a kid you could buy a holstein bull calf from a dairy farmer for $5 . Tasted fine to me fed out.

Make sure your napkin is folded properly and you are drinking the proper wine.

 

[bwalker]

You can tell when they are on the rail by cutting at the 12th rib but "Certified Black Angus" has nothing to do with the breed.

You can also tell the quality by looking at the intermusculer fat content of a steak like a rib eye.

 

[Husky77]

When leaded was phased out IQ tests results improved. There have been several studies down on this.

No I dont think so, the world has definitely got more stupid sheeple than ever before. Global population maybe more than 40 years ago but half are lemins sheep and idiots who need help tying their own boot laces. Just my thoughts

 

[smcowboy1974]

Is that cost effective?

I used to get a gallon of Klotz for $ 52 bucks shipped, so yes it was cost effective.

 

[Chainsaw Pete]

I used to get a gallon of Klotz for $ 52 bucks shipped, so yes it was cost effective.

You replied to a post that is a year old.

 

[smcowboy1974]

I doubt you’re running 128:1, so your math is probably off a bit. 1 gallon of oil makes the same number of gallons of mix as your ratio.

50:1 = 50 gallons to 1 gallon
32:1 = 32 gallons to 1 gallo

I doubt you’re running 128:1, so your math is probably off a bit. 1 gallon of oil makes the same number of gallons of mix as your ratio.

50:1 = 50 gallons to 1 gallon
32:1 = 32 gallons to 1 gallon

There's a 128 ounces in a gallon. They recommend one ounce of Klotz for every gallon of gasoline to the boost the Octane 2.5 numbers. So one gallon will treat 128 gallons of gasoline.

 

[bwalker]

There's a 128 ounces in a gallon. They recommend one ounce of Klotz for every gallon of gasoline to the boost the Octane 2.5 numbers. So one gallon will treat 128 gallons of gasoline.

One ounce of magic sauce is highly unlikely to change the octane of 128 ounces of gasoline a meaningful amount. While not an exact science do the math and figure out what the octane rating of that ounce would need to be.