Kashmir Hash

A sweet and woody Afghan scent

The smell of this Kashmir CBD hash may be comparable to the aromas of Afghan black but make no mistake, this hash is softer on the palate and less rough. Let yourself be invaded by its spicy flavors subtly combined with woody notes.

A lingering hemp taste just as assertive as the raw appearance of our Kashmir CBD hash. You will love this very particular taste as this CBD resin is striking with aromatic pleasure.

A powerful CBD resin

Deeply rooted in Indian and Pakistani culture, Kashmir CBD hash enjoys a solid reputation. Particularly famous in the Kashmir region where it originates, we invite you to discover here a very surprising CBD version.

You will appreciate the high concentration of 25% CBD of our Kashmir CBD hash and other cannabinoids which ensures ultimate relaxation and absolute serenity even with a light dosage. Intense and prolonged effects, this CBD resin is ideal for consumption at the end of the day.

This high quality product complies with French regulations and has a THC level of less than 0.3%.

Appearance of the resin

The result is a mild and slightly powdery CBD hash once heated. This hash is very pleasant to the touch, so CBD lovers take note!

Kashmir CBD hash displays pretty bold colors ranging from caramel brown to dark brown on top. This very resinous, rather airy and bubbled hash is relatively easy to crumble.

A traditionally made Hash Kashmir

The method of producing Indian hash has remained very simple: remove the dry leaves from a live cannabis plant, and rub all the flowers in your hands until the resin covers your palm. You can then collect the resin using a spatula or rub your hands.

Some call it “Kashmir ice” because Kashmir CBD hash is made from sativa and indica flowers, using a clean, product-friendly cold manufacturing method.

Origins of Hash Kashmir

Particularly widespread in Nepal, India and Afghanistan, this type of hashish originates from high altitude mountains. Originally, it was made from wild cannabis fields, called Jungle, until the Hippies arrived in the 60s and the first cultivated fields appeared.