A 250mg THC chocolate bar that tastes like chocolate. The infusion process leaves no cannabis aftertaste, which is harder to achieve than it sounds.

What you get

One 1.7 oz bar containing 250mg THC
Buy one, get one free
Infused so no cannabis flavour comes through
Available exclusively through Eden

Score it before you start

If the bar breaks into ten squares, each is roughly 25mg. That is still two and a half standard servings, so a half square is a reasonable first move. Work out your portions before the first bite, because a chocolate bar that tastes purely of chocolate offers no natural stopping signal.

This is a high dose product

Read the milligram figure above before you open the pack, and portion by that figure rather than by how much food is in front of you. A high dose edible eaten as a single serving is the most reliable way to have a difficult evening. If you are new to edibles, this is not the product to start with.

How to dose an edible

Onset takes 30 to 90 minutes, sometimes longer on a full stomach, and the effect runs four to eight hours. The single most common mistake is taking more at the 45 minute mark because nothing seems to be happening, then having both doses arrive together. Wait a full two hours before you consider a second.

Why edibles feel different

Inhaled cannabis reaches you through the lungs in minutes. Eaten cannabis goes through the digestive system and liver first, where a good share of the THC is converted into 11-hydroxy-THC, a metabolite that crosses into the brain more readily. That conversion is why edibles come on slowly, last much longer, and feel qualitatively different at the same nominal milligram figure.

If you take too much

It is uncomfortable rather than dangerous, and it passes. Find somewhere quiet, stay hydrated, and let time work. Knowing that it ends helps more than most things.

Storage

Keep them sealed, cool and out of direct light, and store them where children and pets cannot reach. This last point matters more than any other on the page. Edibles look like food because they are food, and that is where the genuinely serious accidents happen.