THC Baked Goods
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What are cannabis baked goods?
Cannabis baked goods are edibles in the form of baked treats, like brownies or cookies, infused with cannabis. They’re comforting, nostalgic, and classic for a reason.
When you think of baked edibles, you probably think of homemade “special brownies,” but baked edibles have been recorded in human history for centuries. These days, there’s a wide variety to choose from on dispensary menus.
Like all cannabis edible products, most cannabis baked goods come in pre-dosed portions, making them easy to microdose. They’re great for beginners and experts, and a top choice for those wanting to avoid smoking or vaping.
Types of cannabis baked goods
A few common types of cannabis baked goods you can find on Weedmaps include:
Weed brownies
Cookies
Cereal treats
Blondies
Sugar cone bites
Crackers
You can find a wide variety of THC baked edibles at dispensaries near you on Weedmaps.
How cannabis baked goods are made
The process of making cannabis baked goods starts with infusing decarboxylated cannabis extract — usually THC distillate or cannabutter — into a fat-based ingredient like oil or butter.
The infused butter or fat is then mixed with other baking ingredients such as flour, granulated sugar, eggs, and flavorings. This infused batter is poured into baking molds or trays and baked in ovens.
Once cooled, the baked edibles are often cut into precise portions to ensure accurate dosing. Each batch is then packaged and lab-tested for potency, purity, and safety before being distributed to dispensaries.
How to shop for cannabis baked goods
Understanding labels
As one would (or maybe not) with a bag of Chips Ahoy! Cookies, it’s important to read the labels on baked edible packages so as to know what’s being consumed and what effects to expect.
Most cannabis baked good packages will be labeled with some or all of the following:
Cannabinoid content, including THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) and/or CBD (cannabidiol)
Ingredients
Manufacturer info
Nutrition facts
Cannabis warning statements
Universal cannabis symbol
Batch number and lab testing info
Serving size and dosing instructions
Consumers should read the label and ingredients list carefully to make sure they dose accordingly and are aware of any potential allergens. Labels should include symbols indicating if the product is gluten-free, vegan, dairy-free, nut-free, or sugar-free.
Choosing the right cannabis baked goods
Baked cannabis goods have been a beloved staple of the cannabis community for years for many reasons: they’re delicious, fairly discreet, and can produce potent effects that last hours.
When looking for a baked edible, users should think about their goals, needs, and favorite flavors and textures.
Want something soft-baked or crunchy? There are crackers for crunch and brownies for a soft bite.
Want an infused dessert to indulge in after dinner? Try cannabis cookies.
Need breakfast on the go? Go for an infused cereal treat similar to Rice Krispies Treats.
Craving some salty munchies for when already stoned that will elevate a high? Try THC cheddar crackers.
Keep in mind, whatever a consumer chooses, the dosing widely varies from baked good to baked good. A single brownie can contain much more THC than a single cracker, so consumers may need to eat a few THC crackers to feel as high as they would from a single weed brownie. Consumers should read the labels to make sure they pick a treat that suits their snacking and dietary needs.
How to consume baked cannabis goods
Directions and dosing
Baked edible package labels will usually include the total amount of THC in milligrams in the entire package and how many milligrams of THC each serving contains.
For example, if a consumer buys a 10-pack of THC-infused cookies that contains 100 milligrams of THC (total), and one cookie is one serving, the label should say:
10 cookies
100 mg THC
Serving size: 1 cookie
10 mg THC per serving
This means one serving (one cookie) contains 10 mg of THC, and the entire bag contains 10 cookies, totaling 100 mg of THC.
First-time users of baked edibles should start with one serving or a low dose. They can always eat more, but they can’t reverse the high.
Frequently asked questions
Always check the packaging for an expiration date on all edible cannabis products.
Depending on the type of baked goods and if they are stored properly, they can last anywhere from a few days at room temperature to a few months or more in the freezer.
Yes and no. They’re the same baked goods, but obviously, the ones bought from a dispensary aren’t homemade and not fully catered to preferences. Commercial-made edibles are mass-produced and typically come in packs of 100 mg.
There are also artisan-made, small-batch edibles, but if a consumer wants to know exactly what’s going into their baked edibles, they should consider making their own infused brownies with our step-by-step weed brownie recipe or try their hand at cannabis cookies at home.
It depends on the product, person, and dosage, but on average, the high typically lasts between 4 and 8 hours, though it can be shorter or longer depending on individual factors.
The time it takes for baked edibles to kick in and how long the effects last can vary widely depending on the person and the product. On average, most people report feeling the effects within 30 minutes to 2 hours after consumption.
Several factors influence this, including dosage, metabolism, body chemistry, and whether the edible was eaten on an empty or full stomach.
It's important to be patient — wait for the effects to set in before considering taking more. Taking additional doses too soon can lead to an overly intense experience.
Cannabis baked goods can contain perishable ingredients, so there are a few ways to properly store cannabis baked goods: at room temperature, in the fridge, or in the freezer.
If consumers want to store their cannabis baked goods at room temperature, keep them in an airtight container away from heat, light, and moisture. In the fridge and freezer, baked edibles should also be stored in airtight containers. Storing in the freezer is a great way to save edibles for later and to preserve the THC potency.
Remember, THC in edibles degrades over time, so the sooner a user opens their package to consume the product, the sooner they can reap the benefits of the THC.
The prices of cannabis baked goods depend on the brand, how much is being purchased, and the region the product is being bought in, but cannabis baked goods are known to be sold at very reasonable prices.
Find cannabis baked goods, as well as THC gummies, chocolates, beverages, mints, cooking ingredients, and other edibles, on Weedmaps.com.