Just want to preface this that I'm not commenting on the quality or the efficacy of the product, but just providing some input on the unusual colour after having seen some orange Test E circulating here in Australia - it wasn't something I'd seen before so I did some digging and was told that this is due to the base carrier oil being '812 N' which is derived from sunflower oil. It then undergoes a refining process that transforms it into medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs), so the end product is categorised as an MCT-based carrier oil which makes it a suitable option in pharmaceutical applications.
"812 N is derived from sunflower oil. It undergoes a refining process that includes fractionation and hydrogenation, resulting in a product that contains medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs). This makes it suitable for various applications, particularly in food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical formulations."
During the refining process the oil turns to a pale yellow colour, and when exposed to heat it can further oxidise resulting in that bright orange/amber hue. You can see an example of another lab who uses this oil where their Test C is the same colour:
https://www.janoshik.com/tests/85562-Testosterone_Cypionate_250_mg_MWM8BC9LAFTH
It’s still very unusual to see a bright orange carrier oil and truthfully I’m not entirely sure what benefits 812 N MCT actually offers over the more common MCT carriers typically used by labs (which are predominantly derived from coconut oil). Hopefully this answers some questions about the bright orange colour even though it does raise some other questions (like what benefits does 812 N actually offer here?)
It’s also worth noting that this seems to be common practice for the finished oils being sold by suppliers directly out of China. I have seen a number of suppliers trying to sell finished oils with this carrier as an alternative when the requested raw materials have been unavailable, so we may be seeing more of these orange oils popping up domestically.
AJ