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More about solvent concentrates
These extracts split mostly by texture and by what went into the extractor. Runs from fresh-frozen plants keep more of the living plant's aroma, while material cured first leans heavier and sweeter. Glassy slabs snap clean and travel well, and softer, wetter textures want a cold tool and a jar you can scrape. The solvent named on the label, butane, a propane blend, or CO2, hints at how loud the flavor will be.
This is the busier half of the extraction split. Solventless work appeals to people who want nothing introduced to the plant and usually costs more per gram, while solvent runs cover a wider spread of textures and price points. If you are weighing that trade, browse solventless concentrates next to these.
Frequently Asked Questions about solvent concentrates
What are solvent-based concentrates?
Solvent-based concentrates are cannabis extracts made by dissolving the plant's resin in a chemical solvent and then removing that solvent. The solvent does the separating work, which is why this approach can recover a very high share of the available cannabinoids. Common solvents are butane and propane (often blended together), ethanol, and pressurized CO2. Products in this family include shatter, badder, wax, sauce, distillate, and most vape cartridge oil. Potency is generally high, often 60 to 90 percent THC or more. These concentrates are dabbed, vaped, or used as an ingredient in other products. Licensed producers run the process in closed-loop equipment and test each batch before sale. The solvent used is normally named on the label or the lab report as BHO, hydrocarbon, ethanol, or CO2. Availability depends on your state.
What should I look for on a solvent extract's lab report?
Residual solvent testing is the line that matters most here. A certificate of analysis for a hydrocarbon or ethanol extract reports leftover solvent in parts per million against the limit your state sets, and a compliant batch passes that threshold. The report also names which solvent was used, since butane, propane, ethanol, and CO2 each leave a different signature. Match the batch number on the jar to the report rather than trusting a product sheet.
How do I find solvent-based concentrates near me?
Search Leafly menus. Licensed dispensaries near you list the extraction type on most concentrate listings, and it is worth checking whether cannabis delivery covers your address. If a certificate of analysis is not posted with the product, ask the shop to show you one.