Kosher Tangie
- Apricot (40% of reported flavors)
- Blueberry (30% of reported flavors)
- Diesel (30% of reported flavors)
Kosher Tangie squeezes fresh tangerine over a gloriously dank Kush base. Bright peel, musky pine, and earthy skunk make an unlikely breakfast arrangement, but the flavor knows what it’s doing. Under its 24K Gold name, this is one investment you can smell through the packaging.
The DNA Genetics/Crockett Family Farms release crosses Kosher Kush with Tangie. This feminized F1 hybrid can favor either parent: Kush flavor with citrus underneath, or a louder tangerine profile in Kush-like flowers. The breeder describes three main phenotypes, giving the same family recipe a few different accents.
The flowers wear their resin generously, with some selections curing into hard, compact buds and others showing a looser, elongated shape. Orange pistils stand out against green flowers that can carry purple undertones. Tangerine sweetness leads the nose before musky pine and earthy Kush push through. The citrus gets your attention; the dank keeps you from mistaking it for juice.
The ones who come for the orange and stay for the Kush describe an upbeat, euphoric lift paired with a mellow physical buzz. Some find enough clarity for conversation or creative thinking while the body grows increasingly comfortable. The mood gets brighter without requiring the rest of you to become more ambitious.
The DNA/Crockett line grows tall during vegetative growth and can continue stretching through the fourth week of flowering. Plan headroom early: this plant doesn’t consider the switch to bloom a binding agreement to stop growing. Its flowering window is 9–10 weeks, with breeder-listed indoor yields of 450–550 g/m².
Amsterdam Genetics’ Kosher Tangie Kush also flowers in 9–10 weeks. The breeder lists indoor heights of 120–150 cm and yields of 450–550 g/m². Outdoors, plants can reach 2–3 meters, with estimated yields of 400–600 g per plant, depending on conditions.
Both releases are documented as feminized photoperiod seeds. Resin production and flower structure vary between selections, so leave room for the stretch and support branches where developing colas need it. The gold is in the flowers; the work starts well before they shine.
