Product Information

-General:

-EZ Test for Ketamine, a variation on Mandelin's Reagent, is a test that reacts to ketamine. Additionally, it shows different colors for ecstasy (MDMA), (meth)amphetamines, 2-AminoIndane (a research chemical), Ritalin, and PMA/PMMA.

This is the only test for PMA/PMMA on the market!

Adulterants in drugs can cause severe side effects like nausea, anxiety, insomnia, and in the worst case, even death. EZ Test is a quick and user-friendly test kit that can detect if a pill or powder contains ketamine, MDMA, amphetamines, PMA, PMMA, or other psychoactive substances. It is an effective measure against cutting agents and other potentially harmful substances often found in street drugs.

The reagent itself has a golden-yellow color. Detailed instructions and a color chart to compare your results are included in the box.

Within a few seconds, you'll have a pretty good idea of what you're dealing with!

Usage:

The Mandelin is one of the newer additions to the EZ test range and was introduced to indicate the presence of ketamine or PMA. Although the Marquis should still be used as the primary test to indicate ecstasy, the Mandelin helps identify many other substances that are becoming more prevalent. The test changes to a different color for all ecstasy-like substances such as MDMA, MDA, MDE, MBDB, (METH)AMPHETAMINE, KETAMINE, PMA, 2-AMINO-INDANE, METHYLPHENIDATE (RITALIN). The included information sheet and color chart should correspond to these different substances.

All EZ tests use a chemical reagent absorbed in silica gel contained within a glass ampoule.

When a sample is added to these chemicals in the ampoule, a reaction occurs, causing a color change. This color should be compared to the color chart included in the package instructions to give an indication of what might be in the sample.

Instructions:

(1) Break open the ampoule.

(2) Insert a small amount of the sample.

(3) Place the plastic cap on and shake well.

(4) Compare the color change with the chart.

Warning:

The EZ Test kits are merely a guide to help analyze a substance. It is recommended not to touch any substance, and comprehensive laboratory tests on samples are advised for more detailed results.