Euphoria CBD Shatter 93mg (0.1g)

What a tenth of a gram actually gives you

Concentrates are sold by weight, which is a useless unit if you have never handled one. So here is the translation.

The standard dose reference across the whole concentrate market is a piece about the size of a grain of rice. The most careful UK shatter listing we found puts a 1g jar at roughly twenty servings, which works out at around 50mg of CBD a time at these purities. Apply that to 0.1g and you get two, perhaps three uses out of this tin.

That makes it a sampler rather than a supply, and we would rather say so plainly than let the milligram figure in the product name do the flattering. Ninety-three milligrams sounds substantial next to a 10mg gummy. It is not the same kind of number, because a gummy is one dose and this is a raw block you portion yourself.

The 465mg version of the same shatter is 0.5g, which is five times the material and five times the terpene profiles worth trying. If you already know you like the format, that is the one to look at. If you do not, this is the sensible way to find out.

Terpsolate: isolate with the terpenes put back in

Euphoria has a word for this format that no UK shop selling it seems to use. The manufacturer calls it terpsolate, and the word is precise in a way that shatter is not.

Start with CBD isolate, which is CBD separated out from everything else in the plant until it is a white crystalline powder with no aroma and no flavour. Then reintroduce terpenes, the aromatic compounds that give cannabis varieties their distinct smells. The result sets as a brittle amber sheet that snaps rather than bends, which is where the name shatter comes from. Euphoria states it separates the CBD by CO2 extraction and lists the content as 93.9 per cent CBD with under 1 per cent minor cannabinoids.

That construction matters for one reason above all others. This is not a whole-plant extract. Hash, resin and full spectrum distillates keep the plant's own cannabinoid profile, THC included, which is why they carry a different set of questions. A terpsolate is built from a purified starting material, so the aroma is engineered back in rather than retained.

It also means the strain names on these are flavour and aroma descriptions, not effect descriptions. Euphoria's own marketing pairs sativa and indica terpene profiles with the feelings each is supposed to produce. We are not going to repeat that, because terpenes in a concentrate are there for how it smells and tastes, and we make no claim about how any of them will make you feel.

The three terpene profiles we carry

Three profiles at this size, all named after cannabis varieties whose aroma the terpene blend is built to echo. The flavour comes through on the exhale more than the inhale, and it is cleaner than you get from combusting plant material, because there is no plant material involved.

One range note that no listing mentions: Euphoria makes a fourth profile, Blueberry Kush, but only in the 0.5g size. If that is the one you wanted, the 465mg shatter is where to find it. Our 0.1g range is the three below.

Honest position on availability at the time of writing: all three profiles are showing as unavailable through our distributor. They stay listed rather than hidden, so you can see what the range is and what is due back instead of assuming it was cut. Ask us and we will tell you what the distributor is quoting.

How this is used, and the one thing it is not for

Start with the manufacturer's own words, because they appear on exactly one page in the entire ranking set and it is not a British one. Euphoria's position, carried by a European retailer of this exact SKU, is that the shatter is a raw material and is not intended for consumption. Read that as written: it is a material you vaporise, not a food you eat.

The two practical routes are a dab rig and a concentrate vaporiser. With a rig you heat the surface, let it cool a few seconds, apply a rice-grain portion with a dab tool and inhale as it vaporises, capping to hold the vapour. With a concentrate pen you load the chamber and draw. The pen is easier, more portable and less intense; the rig gives more from the same portion and is the reason people buy concentrates in the first place.

The third route is dissolving it into e-liquid, which is the reason terpsolate exists as a trade product at all. It melts into a base or an existing bottle and carries its terpene flavour with it. That takes gentle warming and patience, and it is the route to take if you have no dab equipment but do vape.

Two things not to do. Do not put it on foil and do not overheat it: at these purities heat is what destroys the flavour and turns a clean vapour harsh. And do not read the strain name as a strength indicator. All three profiles are the same 93.9 per cent material with different aromatics in them.

What Euphoria says about THC, and why a percentage does not settle it

Euphoria's trade listing for this product, code 663, states 93.9 per cent CBD plus under 1 per cent minor cannabinoids, and marks it THC-FREE. Alongside that, on the same listing, sits a note reading THC content up to 0.2 per cent. Our distributor publishes THC free. A European retailer of the same SKU publishes up to 0.2 per cent. Three positions in one supply chain, two of them from the manufacturer itself.

That is not unusual and it is not, on its own, alarming. What matters is that a percentage is not a legal test in the United Kingdom, and this product is the clearest possible illustration of why.

The consumer rule is a maximum of 1mg of controlled cannabinoids per container. Per container. Not per dose, not per serving, and not a percentage of anything. So take the loosest figure anyone in this chain has published and apply it to this tin: 0.2 per cent of 0.1g is 0.2mg, which is inside the limit with room to spare. Now apply the identical claim to the 1g jars that every other page on this search term is selling: 0.2 per cent of 1g is 2mg, which is double the limit. Same percentage, opposite answer, and the only thing that changed was the size of the container.

The figure you often see quoted at 0.2 or 0.3 per cent is a cultivation threshold. It governs the THC content of the standing hemp crop under a Home Office licence and it says nothing at all about what may lawfully be sold to you. Five separate pages in this loop's research have now presented it as the consumer test, one of them adding that an extract is not subject to the controlled drugs regime, which is backwards.

Our position on this tin specifically: we do not hold a per-batch certificate of analysis for it, so we publish no compliance figure of our own and we are not asking you to accept an arithmetic exercise as one. The sums above are about what has been claimed, not about what is in your tin. We are obtaining batch certificates from our distributors, and until one is in hand the honest answer is that the container is small enough that the published claims are not in tension with the law, which is a different and weaker statement than a guarantee. Our approach to lab documentation is set out on our lab reports page.

How it compares with the other concentrates we stock

Solid extracts get lumped together as one shelf, and they are not one thing. The table below is the comparison no brand site can publish, because a brand only has its own grade to talk about.

Read down the extract-type column first. Isolate-plus-terpenes, full spectrum and semi-synthetic are three genuinely different products with three different sets of questions, and a buyer choosing on percentage alone will not notice which one they have picked.

One row needs stating plainly rather than in a table cell. The Professor Herb line is H4CBD, which is a hydrogenated semi-synthetic cannabinoid. It is not CBD, it holds no Novel Foods authorisation, and it is on our site on an explicit decision by the owner rather than because it sits in the same regulatory position as the rest. If you came here for CBD, that is not the row for you.

Who this is not for

Anyone new to CBD. This is a purified concentrate at 93.9 per cent, portioned by eye, with no measured dose and no packaging that helps you get one. If you have not used CBD before, an oil with a dropper or a gummy with a printed figure is the right starting point, and this is not.

Anyone without equipment. There is no version of using this that does not involve a dab rig or a concentrate vaporiser, or the patience to melt it into an e-liquid base. A tenth of a gram of shatter and no way to heat it is a tin sitting in a drawer.

Anyone who wants to eat it. The manufacturer's own line is that this is a raw material and not for consumption, and we are not going to soften that. If you want CBD you swallow, the gummies and oils are a different aisle for good reason.

Anyone who needs a lot of it. Two or three portions is what 0.1g gives you. That is the point of this size, but it means it is the wrong choice if you already know the format suits you.

And anyone who needs a documented THC figure in writing before ordering. We do not hold a batch certificate for this line yet. Ask us and we will tell you exactly where that request has got to rather than quoting you a percentage and calling it a guarantee.