My homebrew

Make sure you are using the right amounts. I didn't see you mention BA or the exact amount of BB in ml's that you introduced. I am guessing it was more or less equal to the values provided below.
Taken from: https://steroidwiki.com/calculators/injectable-calc.php

I don't see any issues with your process except humidity management. You are using a digital hot plate and all the right things. Cloudiness can be due to water molecules which were present inside the vial, oil, cap or anything and condensed once you cooled the mixture down. Try heating up some water to 100 Degrees Fahrenheit (37.7 Degree Celsius) and submersing your vials under that, if the cloudiness goes away try reheating the vials inside an oven at 100 degrees F for a few minutes. Also verify that there' no residue of dirt or contaminants.

Just a few questions

1. What are you using for carrier oil and is it USP Grade?
2. What is the final dosage you are trying to achieve per mg/ml?
3. You warmed your oil to match the temperature of the dissolved test-e before adding it?

Hello Brother,
I think if it appears to be cloudy then it is water and if it gives a milky look then it is possible that the container has bad raw or it could be contaminated.

<span>Hey Bro,
How intense was your stirring? 10 minutes of stirring is more than enough.

Possibilities of cloudy steroid juice
1. Water mixed with the ingredients from using a water bath to heat during the brewing process might cause cloudiness.
2. Items don't dissolve completely. That's why a stir is necessary while brewing.
3. Issue of the ratio of BA / BB, the scale does not work well. This can't be ignored. Though these might rarely happen yet it is possible.
4. Low room temperature or big temperature difference soon after brewing it. Do not put the oil you just brewed in the fridge. Let it set at room temperature for at least 24 hours.
5. The quality of the filter that is used. Some filters would partially dissolve with BA/BB and when mixed with the oil, it causes cloudiness. And it couldn't be resolved by heating.

Solutions
1. Keep the temperature stable. Use a good-quality filter. Be more careful if you use the water batch brewing method.
2. Heat the products a little, sometimes it turns clear. Even if it turns cloudy again, it means the oil is good and can be used.
3. Reheat it to a temperature of about 200f, and hold this temperature for 10-15 minutes stirring gently. This method would be useful if the cloudiness is caused by the stream.
4. Add a tiny EO if the cloudiness is caused by partially undissolved items.

Everyone has outlined the potential issues you have.

I'm leaning towards a possible contamination when you put the rubbers on.
Looking at the pictures of the rubbers there's either water or BA sitting in the rubbers or whatever you used to clean them.

If it's water you can heat it out, if it's BA your only option is the increase the volume which will be difficult to do now for obvious reasons.

Quite a sight you've got there. I just took another look at the rubbers and they do look contaminated with water (at least).

Quoted AccessDenied; Post# 3746

Everyone has outlined the potential issues you have.
I'm leaning towards a possible contamination when you put the rubbers on.
Looking at the pictures of the rubbers there's either water or BA sitting in the rubbers or whatever you used to clean them.
If it's water you can heat it out, if it's BA your only option is the increase the volume which will be difficult to do now for obvious reasons.

Did you manage to get it fixed?

He probably got a knock at the door...haha

Found the photo of the bust.

Quoted AccessDenied; Post# 3959

He probably got a knock at the door...haha

Excellent info @Labwork, @oli. Appreciate the effort. @Labwork hope your issue is resolved. If not just mildly heat the solution and it would fix.