Cannabis Food
by Multitrance
We'll only email you about this product — no marketing.
Cannabis dextrose sweets are novelty dextrose tablets shaped and branded with a cannabis leaf motif, designed to give you a fast hit of simple sugar when your energy dips. They contain no THC or CBD — this is pure dextrose in a fun wrapper. Available in two flavours (Mint and Lime), each roll packs 13 tablets at roughly 21g total weight. Think of them as the stoner-culture equivalent of those glucose tablets your nan keeps in her handbag — same function, better aesthetic.
We've had these on the shelf for years and they're one of those impulse buys that actually earns its keep. Toss a roll in your festival bag, leave one in the glovebox, or keep a couple next to the rolling tray. When your blood sugar tanks mid-session and your hands start getting shaky, popping two or three of these genuinely helps you bounce back faster than rummaging around for a proper snack.
| Variant | SKU | Flavour Profile |
|---|---|---|
| Mint | HS0078 | Cool, clean — freshens your mouth after a smoke |
| Lime | HS0079 | Tart, citrusy — cuts through cottonmouth nicely |
If we had to pick one, we'd go Mint. The cooling sensation pairs well with a dry mouth and it doubles as a breath freshener — handy if you're heading back into polite company. Lime is the better shout if you find mint dextrose a bit toothpaste-like; the tartness is more of a wake-up call for your taste buds. Both dissolve on the tongue in about 30 seconds, leaving a slightly chalky, sweet finish that's typical of any dextrose tablet.
Honest limitation: these are small rolls. Thirteen tablets sounds like a lot until you're sharing them around a circle of five people. Grab two or three rolls if you're heading to a festival or a long session — one roll disappears faster than you'd expect.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Product type | Dextrose (glucose) tablets |
| Cannabis content | None — novelty branding only |
| Pieces per roll | 13 |
| Net weight per roll | Approx. 21 g |
| Available flavours | Mint (HS0078), Lime (HS0079) |
| Active ingredient | Dextrose (simple glucose sugar) |
| Format | Individually wrapped roll |
| Category | Smokeshop novelty / energy sweets |
Pair a roll of cannabis dextrose sweets with a pack of hemp rolling papers and a novelty cannabis-leaf ashtray for a complete gift set. They also sit nicely alongside our hemp lollipops if you're stocking up on cannabis-themed snacks for a party or festival kit.
Low blood sugar creeps up on you. One minute you're fine, the next your fingers are trembling and your knees feel like they belong to someone else. Dextrose is the fastest form of sugar your body can absorb — it's literally glucose, the same molecule your cells burn for energy. Unlike a chocolate bar or a bag of crisps, there's no fat or fibre slowing down absorption. You pop a tablet, it dissolves, and within a few minutes your blood sugar starts climbing back up.
We've seen people at festivals and in the shop who clearly just need to eat something. Handing them one of these rolls is the quickest fix while they sort out a proper meal. According to research published in PMC, dextrose is a simple sugar commonly used to treat low blood sugar and dehydration in clinical settings (PMC8398280, 2021) — so this isn't folk wisdom, it's basic physiology. That said, these are sweets, not medicine. If you're diabetic or have any metabolic condition, talk to your doctor about managing blood sugar — a novelty dextrose roll isn't a substitute for medical advice.
The cannabis branding is purely cosmetic. Nobody's going to fail a drug test from eating these. They're a fun gift, a decent conversation starter, and — most importantly — they actually do the one thing they promise: deliver fast-acting glucose when you need it. At this price point, there's no reason not to chuck a couple of rolls into your next order.
We've been stocking these since the early days of the smokeshop section, and the number one thing customers ask is: "Do these actually contain cannabis?" No. Zero. Not a trace. The cannabis leaf on the wrapper is branding — nothing more. The second most common question: "Do they actually work for low blood sugar?" Yes, in the same way any dextrose tablet works. Glucose is glucose. The shape of the tablet doesn't change the chemistry.
One thing we've noticed: the mint flavour outsells lime by roughly 2 to 1 in our Amsterdam shop. Make of that what you will. Both taste fine — neither is going to win a Michelin star, but they're pleasant enough for a sugar tablet. The texture is standard pressed dextrose: slightly chalky, crumbles on the tongue, sweet without being cloying. If you've ever had Dextro Energy tablets, you know exactly what to expect.
No. These are pure dextrose tablets with cannabis-themed branding. They contain no cannabinoids whatsoever. The cannabis leaf on the packaging is decorative.
Two to three tablets is a reasonable amount if you're feeling the effects of low blood sugar. Each roll contains 13 pieces, so pace yourself if you want the roll to last.
Dextrose is pure glucose and will raise blood sugar rapidly. If you have diabetes or any metabolic condition, consult your doctor before using dextrose tablets to manage blood sugar episodes.
Dextrose is a simple sugar chemically identical to glucose — the primary fuel your cells use for energy. It absorbs faster than sucrose or fructose because it requires no breakdown in the gut. That speed is why it's used in clinical settings for hypoglycaemia.
Absolutely. They contain no controlled substances. They're sweets. Toss a couple of rolls in your bag alongside water and sunscreen — your future self will thank you around hour six.
Cool and mildly sweet with a clean peppermint finish. The texture is chalky and crumbly — standard for pressed dextrose. They dissolve on the tongue in about 30 seconds. Not gourmet, but they do the job and freshen your breath at the same time.
Eating too many dextrose tablets in a short time can cause a sugar spike followed by a crash. Stick to 2–3 at a time and follow up with a proper meal. According to clinical literature, excessive dextrose intake can cause hyperglycaemia in susceptible individuals (PMC8398280, 2021).
Last updated: April 2026
