EndoFlo Strawberry OG Cannabis Oil Tincture, 30ml

The ingredient list and the marketing do not match

EndoFlo sells this range on its crystal resistant distillate, described by the brand as rich in aromatic terpenes, with those terpenes credited for the flavour. Our listing for the mixed selection goes through what that material is and why it matters.

The ingredient list published for this bottle reads: medium-chain triglyceride oil, cannabis sativa extract, and natural and artificial flavourings.

That last item is the one to notice. Artificial flavourings and aromatic terpenes are not the same claim. Terpenes are compounds from the plant. Artificial flavourings are compounds made to imitate a flavour, and they are declared separately on a label precisely because the distinction matters to people choosing between them.

We would not present this as a scandal. Almost every flavoured CBD oil on the market uses added flavouring of some sort, because extract terpenes alone rarely taste of fruit, and declaring it honestly on the label is the correct thing to do.

But if you chose this range because the branding implied the flavour came from the plant, the label is telling you something different, and you would only find that out by reading it.

One more detail from that list worth translating. Cannabis sativa extract is the formal ingredient name for what most listings call hemp extract or CBD. It is the same substance, written in the naming convention used on ingredient declarations rather than in marketing.

The lab results that are advertised but not there

This one matters more, and it is the sharpest version of a problem we have written about across all four EndoFlo listings.

The product page lists downloadable lab results as a feature of the product. That is exactly the right thing for a CBD brand to publish, and it is the single document that would answer the question anyone should be asking about a full spectrum extract.

No results appear on the page. No certificate, no batch number, no cannabinoid breakdown, and no THC figure.

That is a different situation from a brand simply staying quiet. Silence leaves you to ask. Advertising the document and not producing it tells you it exists somewhere, which is more frustrating and also more useful, because it means there is something concrete to ask for.

So here is our position, unchanged from the rest of this range. Full spectrum is the one extract grade made by keeping the whole cannabinoid profile rather than removing part of it, so the controlled compounds are retained by design. The UK threshold is one milligram of controlled cannabinoids in a container, as a quantity rather than a percentage, and it does not grow with bottle size.

We have not seen batch testing for this line, so we will not tell you where it sits against that threshold, and we are not implying an answer. We have asked our distributor for per-batch certificates, and the fact that the brand advertises them gives that request something specific to point at.

Where strawberry sits in a range built on plant extract

EndoFlo describes this flavour as a juicy fusion of ripe strawberries with subtle herbal undertones, balancing sweetness against a hint of tartness.

The phrase worth pausing on is herbal undertones, because that is the brand acknowledging what our listings for the other two flavours both concluded: the full spectrum extract underneath shows through this one more than the others.

The reason is structural rather than a failing of the flavouring. Full spectrum keeps the minor cannabinoids and terpenes rather than refining them out, which leaves a green, faintly bitter base. Peppermint covers it by working on a different sensory channel entirely, sharpness and cooling instead of taste. Lemon cuts across it. Strawberry sits alongside it, sweet against green, and the two remain distinguishable.

Whether that is a drawback depends on what you want. If you would rather not taste the extract, our peppermint listing explains why that is the one to choose. If you are content to taste what you are taking and would like it sweetened rather than disguised, this is the flavour that does that.

Unavailable, and what that means

This bottle is out of stock both at our distributor and on EndoFlo's own site, which tells you it is a supply problem upstream rather than a gap in our ordering.

We have left the page up rather than hiding it, because a listing that vanishes is no use to someone trying to find out what the product was, and because an unavailable line is exactly when honest information is hardest to come by elsewhere.

What we cannot tell you is whether it is coming back. Out of stock at the brand can mean a production gap or a quiet discontinuation, and nothing published distinguishes the two.

In the meantime the other two flavours in the range are the same oil at the same strength with a different flavouring, so nothing about the extract, the carrier or the concentration changes by choosing one of those instead.

And a caution that applies whether or not it returns. If documented cannabinoid content is what you need from a CBD oil, an isolate or broad spectrum product is the direct route, because both are made by removing the controlled compounds rather than keeping them. That is a stronger position than waiting for a certificate that has been advertised but not published.