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THC infused drinks
Browse THC infused drinks and beverages. Shop weed soda, THC shots, infused tea, and stoney drink mixers for the ultimate cross-fade.
More about cannabis beverages
These split a few ways: sealed single serving cans, larger bottles meant to be poured over several servings, concentrated shots, and powders or drops you stir into your own drink. Read whether the milligram figure on the front is per container or per serving, since the two are easy to confuse. Sugar content, carbonation and whether a drink is clear or cloudy vary widely, and ratio labels tell you if a can carries CBD alongside THC.
Drinks are the edibles aisle's answer to not wanting to eat anything sweet, and they get bought more like a beverage than a candy: chilled, shared, finished in a sitting. Shoppers who want something they can portion and put back often land on cannabis tinctures instead.
Frequently Asked Questions about cannabis beverages
Do I need to keep THC infused drinks refrigerated?
In general, yes. Many dispensaries have refrigerated sections loaded with thc drinks and weed soda. If you buy it refrigerated, keep it refrigerated. Definitely refrigerate any weed beverage that has been opened.
What are the effects of THC drinks?
The effects of drinking THC are similar to the effects of other edibles. These effects may come on quicker, compared to solid edibles, if consumed on an empty stomach. Be careful with the dosage as 1 bottle of weed soda is equal to 10 edible candies, so it can be easy to drink too much.
How do I make weed cocktails?
You probably won’t be able to find a THC cocktail that is premade since alcohol is regulated separately from cannabis. You can mix your own by using a THC infused drink as a mixer! The inexperienced should take caution and go slow.
What are cannabis beverages?
Cannabis beverages are drinks infused with cannabis extract, usually THC, CBD, or a mix of both. You drink them the way you would any other canned or bottled beverage. Common ones include sparkling water and seltzer, sodas, lemonades, iced teas, coffee and cold brew, powdered drink mixes, and small concentrated shots you stir into a glass. Most are made with a water compatible cannabis oil so the extract stays dispersed instead of separating out. Because a beverage is absorbed through your digestive tract, effects arrive later than they would from inhaling and last longer. Onset commonly falls somewhere between fifteen minutes and an hour, depending on the product and on whether you have eaten. Every can or bottle is labeled with its cannabinoid content, and labeling rules differ from one market to the next.
Why do some weed drinks kick in faster than others?
It comes down to how the oil is prepared. Many beverages use nanoemulsion, which breaks cannabis oil into very small droplets suspended in water. Smaller droplets are easier for your body to take up, so onset tends to be quicker and more consistent than with a standard oil infusion. Drinks made without that step behave more like a solid edible. Labels often flag this as fast acting or rapid onset. Serving size matters too, since some bottles hold more than one serving.
Where can I buy cannabis drinks near me?
Use Leafly to find licensed dispensaries near you that stock cannabis beverages. Many shops post their full drink menu online, so you can see what is in the cooler before you go, and it is worth checking cannabis delivery for your address.