Photo by Mouthwash Studios / Death to the Stock
Get the most of your high with an infused joint, a true delicacy. Created with Keef.
People have been adding kief and hash into their joints for quite some time. In fact, according to Nevada Made Marijuana, 30% of pre-rolls on the market are infused, making them a top-rated and sought-after product.
The popularity of infused joints is due to the decadent and aromatic flavor, thanks to the crystalized kief or cannabis concentrate.
Infused joints have a way of bringing out the best of any strain, and we want to help you save a few bucks and make these game-changing joints from the comfort of your home.
Photo by Mouthwash Studios / Death to the Stock
An infused joint is a regular pre-roll with a serious upgrade. It’s packed with extras like hash, kief, or oils, making it way more potent than your typical joint.
Some are rolled with flower, coated in oil, and dusted with kief, while others mix concentrates right into the flower. The result is a slow-burning, flavorful smoke that hits harder and lasts longer.
Infused joints are perfect for getting a quick high and one that will last.
It’s no secret that kief is incredibly powerful, and dusting it into your joints is a great way to boost your high, but there are even more benefits to come from infusing a joint with Keef Oil, 1 gram of high-quality full-spectrum cannabis oil.
Making an infused joint is just like making any other joint, but with one more essential component: cannabis concentrate.
We want to highlight using Keef’s hand-filled oil syringes because they’re practically effortless to infuse your joints with, and they contain clear measurement markings for dosing.
Keef’s syringes have already gone through the decarboxylation process, so they’re ready to use on the spot and you don’t have to worry about your infused joint turning into a dud.
Even better, the syringes don’t contain any additives or cutting agents, which definitely makes us all the more comfortable to smoke up.
Here’s how to roll an infused joint:
If you’re looking for a more intense high, then infused joints can be considered worth it. They’re great when you want a little extra kick, whether for special occasions or just a more potent session.
That said, they might not be for everyone. If you’re new to cannabis or prefer a lighter buzz, an infused joint could be overkill. They also tend to be pricier, so they’re better suited for when you want quality over quantity.
And, it’s important to be mindful of what’s inside.
Many infused joints at dispensaries today use distillate, which can carry potential health risks when smoked, as the extraction process may leave behind harmful residues or solvents. If you’re concerned about what you’re inhaling, it’s a good idea to ask about the specific concentrate used or opt for those made with solventless options like rosin or hash.
Not all infused pre-rolls are worth the hype—it really depends on what’s inside.
A diamond-infused joint contains THCA diamonds, a concentrated form of THC that provides an ultra-potent high with minimal flavor. These are perfect if you’re chasing heavy effects but can be overwhelming for casual smokers.
A terpene-infused joint focuses on enhancing flavor and aroma, often by adding terpenes back into the concentrate or flower. These joints tend to deliver a more flavorful experience, with nuanced effects depending on the terpene profile—like a calming linalool boost or an energizing limonene kick.
A kief-infused joint takes things up a notch by coating the flower or the outside of the joint in kief (those potent trichome crystals). These joints offer a noticeable increase in potency, with a rich, resinous smoke, but they can burn a bit faster than other options.
A distillate-infused joint uses THC distillate, a highly refined concentrate that delivers strong effects but lacks the full spectrum of cannabinoids and terpenes, making the high less nuanced. Some distillate extractions can contain residual solvents, which isn’t ideal for smoking.
A hash-infused joint mixes traditional cannabis flower with hash, a concentrate made by compressing trichomes. These joints offer a richer, more complex high since hash retains many cannabinoids and terpenes that contribute to the entourage effect. The smoke is typically smoother and more flavorful than distillate-infused options, with a slower burn, making it great for those who enjoy savoring their session.
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