Euphoria CBD Cookies 120mg (Pot of 12)

A biscuit made from wheat and rye flour is not gluten free

We would rather open a product page with a correction than with a description, when the correction is this important.

Euphoria's own published composition for this cookie is short: seeds of Cannabis Sativa L., whole wheat and rye flour. Wheat and rye are two of the three cereals that gluten is named for. A biscuit built on both of them contains gluten by definition, and no amount of hemp seed changes that.

Gluten free is not a loose descriptive phrase in the UK. It is a regulated claim, and a food may only carry it where the gluten content is twenty parts per million or less. Whole wheat flour is roughly ten per cent gluten protein. The gap between the claim and the product is not marginal, it is several thousandfold.

The claim appears in the wholesale description our own distributor publishes, in the same paragraph that lists the wheat and rye, and it is repeated word for word by at least one UK shop selling the same pot. We have raised it with the distributor. In the meantime we are not going to pass it on, and if you are coeliac or gluten intolerant this is not a product you can have.

The same descriptions also call the cookie vegan. That one we simply cannot verify: no full ingredient list is published by anybody, including the manufacturer, so we are not asserting it in either direction. If it matters to you, ask us and we will get the panel rather than guess.

Ten milligrams a cookie, and what that number means in the UK

The arithmetic here is simple and it is the one thing every listing agrees on when it bothers to state it at all: ten milligrams of CBD in each cookie, twelve cookies in the pot, one hundred and twenty milligrams in total.

That per-cookie figure lands somewhere worth pausing over. The Food Standards Agency advises healthy adults to keep their CBD from food supplements to ten milligrams a day, a figure revised down from a much higher earlier one and announced in October 2023. It is precautionary advice rather than a legal cap. But it means one of these cookies is a whole day at the FSA's number, and a pot of twelve is twelve days of it.

Nobody selling these mentions that, and most UK listings for this product do not publish the milligram figure at all, which is a strange omission on a product whose entire proposition is the milligram figure.

So this is not a pot to work through in an afternoon, and if you are also taking an oil or a gummy those count first. Total daily intake is the thing to watch.

The four flavours, and what is actually different between them

Euphoria name these after cannabis strains and hash, which tells you about the styling rather than the contents. What genuinely differs between them is a single added ingredient, and the brand's own product titles give it away.

Hashish is the cocoa one. Chocolate is the chocolate one, and the two are not the same thing: cocoa gives a drier, more bitter, more grown-up biscuit, while chocolate is sweeter and softer. Original has no second ingredient named and is the plainest of the four, a cereal biscuit with a hemp-seed note running through it. White Widow names no additional ingredient either and is the one the trade descriptions consistently call the fruitier of the set.

Across all four, the base does most of the work. Wheat and rye flour with hemp seed gives a dense, dry, oaty biscuit closer to a digestive or a hobnob than to a soft American-style cookie. The manufacturer's own suggestion is to crumble them into cereal or eat them with fruit, which tells you what the texture is like more honestly than any flavour note could.

Two of the four are currently unavailable. Sold-out options stay visible in the picker rather than being hidden, so you can see what is due back.

One listing tells you to eat these with fruit and also that they are not for eating

We read every page we could reach that sells this product. The state of them is worth describing, because it explains why we go to the manufacturer rather than copying a description.

The European wholesaler with the fullest specification anywhere publishes, on the same page, both the brand's serving suggestion and the sentence that this product is intended solely for industrial, technical and horticultural purposes and is not intended for direct consumption. On a biscuit. The fair reading is that it is site-wide boilerplate written for the raw cannabinoid extracts elsewhere in their catalogue and pasted onto everything, but it is still there, in bold, on a cookie you are also being told to crumble into cereal.

The same page carries a caution against driving or operating machinery, and one against use while pregnant or nursing. Those are not on any UK listing we found. We think the pregnancy caution is worth repeating, and we have, further down. The driving one appears to belong to the same boilerplate: this product is declared THC free and there is nothing in it capable of impairing you.

A UK retailer selling the Hashish pot publishes a description that has been run through a synonym rewriter, so the brand's line about a version without CBD comes out as a model that can be accessible for markets the place CBD is not permitted. Another states ten cookies and twelve cookies in two places on the same page. A third gives no milligram figure whatsoever.

None of that makes the biscuit worse. It does mean that almost nothing published about it in the UK can be relied on, which is why everything on this page is traced back to the manufacturer or to a source we have checked ourselves.

Euphoria Cannabis Cookies and Euphoria CBD Cookies are not the same product

This is the trap, and the trade has fallen into it as thoroughly as the shops have.

Euphoria run two cookie lines with almost identical names. The CBD Cookies carry manufacturer code 773 and declare 120mg. The Cannabis Cookies carry code 772, declare no CBD figure at all, and are described by the brand as fibre-rich breakfast biscuits, with a note that a CBD version exists for markets where it is permitted. The brand's own image files for a third line spell the distinction out in Czech, labelling them without CBD.

Our distributor lists the Cannabis Cookies under titles containing 120mg, a figure the manufacturer does not publish for that line. We stock both, and we have kept them as separate listings rather than merging a declared product with an undeclared one. If the milligram figure is why you are buying, this page is the one with the figure behind it.

UK law, Novel Foods, and the things we are not going to claim

The manufacturer states this cookie is THC free. The UK consumer test is one milligram or less of controlled cannabinoids per container, which is a per-container test and not a percentage of anything. You will see a percentage quoted around this market as though it were the rule for finished products, including on the listing next to this one at our own distributor. It is not. That number belongs to the Home Office licence for growing industrial hemp and describes the crop in the field.

Novel Foods is the part that genuinely applies here and that nobody in this ranking set mentions. Ingestible CBD in the UK sits inside the Food Standards Agency's Novel Foods regime, and products that have been through it appear on the FSA's public list. We have not verified an entry for this cookie and we are not going to imply one. We have asked the distributor and will publish what comes back.

The wholesale description written for this product describes how it is supposed to make you feel. We have not repeated it, because a UK retailer may not make that kind of statement about a food supplement, and because we have seen nothing that would support it.

One caution from the European listing is worth carrying across rather than leaving on a foreign site: it advises against use while pregnant or nursing, and against use by anyone with a diagnosed or undiagnosed medical condition. If either applies to you, speak to a pharmacist or your GP before adding any CBD product to what you already take.

Who should not buy these

Anyone who cannot eat gluten. This is the whole reason the page opens where it does. Whatever a listing tells you, a biscuit built on whole wheat and rye flour is not a coeliac-safe food.

Anyone with a wheat, rye or hemp-seed allergy, and anyone who needs a full allergen panel before eating something. None is published, by anybody, and we would rather send you elsewhere than have you rely on silence.

Anyone expecting a soft, indulgent American-style cookie. These are dry, dense cereal biscuits that the manufacturer suggests crumbling into breakfast. That is a genuine format, and it is not what most people picture when they read the word cookie.

And anyone wanting to work through a pot quickly. Ten milligrams a biscuit is the FSA's entire daily advice figure in one hand, which makes this a slow product by design rather than a snack.