Euphoria Gypsy Haze CBD Hash 19%, 1g Pot

There is a published test report for this strain, and here is what it says

An accredited Czech laboratory tested a sample of Euphoria 19% CBD Hash Gypsy Haze in February 2020 and reported 0.33 milligrams of delta-9-THC and 0.13 milligrams of THCA per gram, with a stated uncertainty of plus or minus 30 per cent.

The document is test report number 252/2020 from E&H services, a testing laboratory accredited by the Czech Accreditation Institute as laboratory number 1665 under ISO/IEC 17025, the international standard for testing labs. The customer named on it is Euphoria Trade of Prague, the company behind the brand. The sample, number 373, is named on the report as Euphoria 19% CBD Hash Gypsy Haze, classed as vegetable material, received on 13 February 2020 and analysed over the following fortnight. It was sampled by the customer, which the report notes is outside the scope of the accreditation.

Two results are reported on the page we were able to read, both under an accredited method. Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, the THC that the UK test counts, at 0.33 milligrams per gram. Tetrahydrocannabinolic acid, the acid form found in raw plant material that converts to THC with heat, at 0.13 milligrams per gram. Each carries an expanded uncertainty of 30 per cent, so the laboratory is saying the true THC figure for that sample lies somewhere between about 0.23 and 0.43 milligrams per gram.

What the report does not show, on that page, is any CBD figure. The 19 per cent on the pot is not verified by the rows we could read. The report runs to two pages and our tools could render only the first, so we cannot tell you whether the second page carries a CBD result; we can tell you that the UK retailer linking the document says nothing about either page. If you want to see it yourself, it is a public PDF on that retailer's product page, and our guide to reading a CBD lab report explains the columns.

0.33

mg of delta-9-THC per gram, measured on the 2020 sample

0.13

mg of THCA per gram, the acid form, on the same sample

2020

the year of the report. It is not a certificate for a current batch

Reading 0.33 against the label's own THC claim

The pot says under 0.2 per cent THC, which is a ceiling of 2 milligrams per gram, and the 2020 laboratory figure of 0.33 milligrams per gram is about a sixth of that ceiling, which tells you the label understates its own evidence and still tells you nothing about the pot in your order.

Every Euphoria hash pot carries the same line: less than 0.2 per cent THC. Our Candy Jack page, which covers this whole 19 per cent tier, works through why that percentage is the wrong kind of number for a consumer product: it is the Home Office figure for licensed hemp cultivation, and applied to a 1g pot it allows up to 2 milligrams of THC, twice the UK per-container limit. That argument stands and is not repeated here.

What this page can add is the other direction. The label is a ceiling, not a measurement. The 2020 report is a measurement, and it came in at 0.33 milligrams per gram of delta-9-THC, roughly a sixth of what the label permits itself. Add the THCA, which is not THC but becomes it when heated, at 0.13 milligrams per gram, and the combined figure for that sample is still well under half a milligram per gram even before the 30 per cent uncertainty is applied in either direction. On the evidence of that one sample, the producer was being far more cautious on the label than the material required.

Now the part that matters more. None of this is a certificate for the pot we ship. The sample was taken by the producer itself, six years ago, from a batch that is long gone. Hash is a pressed plant material and varies from batch to batch and from strain to strain. A report for sample 373 in February 2020 tells you what that sample contained; it does not tell you what a pot pressed in 2026 contains, and we are not going to pretend it does. We hold no current batch certificate for this strain, we have asked our distributor for one, and until we have it we make no claim that the pot in your order sits under the UK limit. What we can say is that the only measurement anyone has published for this strain is a reassuring one, and that it is old.

The checker below is a general tool. It converts a percentage and a container size into milligrams, which is the calculation the label invites and the law does not use. It knows nothing about this pot.

A pack of three is three containers

We sell this hash as a pack of three 1g pots, and under the UK test each pot is its own container, so the 1mg limit applies to each gram separately and not to the three together.

The pack size we sell is shown beside the photo and in the basket box; it is set by how our distributor supplies the line and today it is three pots. That matters for the law in one specific way. The UK exempt-product test is applied per container, and a sealed 1g pot is a container. Three pots are three containers, each held to its own 1mg, not one container held to 3mg. The full three-part version of the test, which almost nobody states, is set out on the Candy Jack page.

It matters practically too. Three grams of a 19 per cent hash is not a quantity to buy on a first try. If you want a single pot of Euphoria hash to see what the material is like, the 25 per cent Moroccan and Afghan pieces and the 40 per cent pieces are supplied singly, and the Euphoria brand page lists the whole range.

3

separate 1g pots in the pack we sell today

1g

the container the UK per-container test is measured against

1mg

the ceiling for controlled cannabinoids in each pot

What Gypsy Haze is, and the one thing anyone says about this pot's texture

Gypsy Haze, spelt Gipsy Haze by its Spanish breeder, is a terpinolene-led Haze sativa with a lemon, mango and incense profile, and on a hemp hash the name points to that terpene character rather than to the strain's genetics.

The strain is Gipsy Haze from Eva Seeds, a Spanish breeder, and the terpene trade describes its profile as an intense Haze aroma, sweet and fruity, with citric lemon hints and touches of mango and incense, led by terpinolene with caryophyllene, myrcene, pinene, limonene and linalool behind it. That is the breeder's and the terpene makers' description of the cannabis strain. It is the best guide anyone has to what this pot is meant to smell of, because Euphoria and its distributor publish no aroma note for it at all; our distributor's copy for Gypsy Haze is word for word the copy for Candy Jack and Gelato.

On a CBD hash pressed in the Czech Republic from hemp, a strain name is a profile reference, not a lineage. Our Gelato page sets out the four naming systems the Euphoria range runs at once and why none of them is an origin claim; the short version is that Gypsy Haze means a Haze-style terpene blend has been applied to or selected for in the material, and that is all it can mean. Expect lemon and a dry incense note over the hay-and-resin base every hemp hash has, with the mango somewhere behind, if the profile has been matched well. We have not pressed it between our fingers and will not describe a tasting note we have not had.

The one sensory statement from any seller comes from a Spanish retailer, which calls the piece nice and soft. That is consistent with the 19 per cent tier, which sits between the firmer low-percentage pieces and the oily 40 per cent ones, and it is the only first-hand handling note for this strain we have found anywhere.

Gypsy Haze against the pieces around it

Three Euphoria hashes share the 19 per cent tier with identical published copy, and the pieces above and below it differ in texture and documentation more than in anything the strain name tells you.

The honest comparison across this range is not flavour, which nobody documents, but what each piece's page has been able to establish. Candy Jack carries the only published aroma note in the tier and the full legal argument. Gelato carries the naming-systems explanation. Gypsy Haze now carries the only read laboratory report. The 25 per cent Moroccan and Afghan pieces are firmer, dry-sieve-style blocks sold singly. The 40 per cent Bubble, Caramello, Choco and Jamaican Charas are softer, oilier and also sold singly.

The live comparison below reads the Euphoria hash shelf. Every row will show no strength, because our catalogue holds the percentage in the name rather than as a milligram figure; the percentages are in the names.

What this is, legally and practically, stated plainly

This is a pressed hemp resin sold as a raw botanical material, not a food and not a vape liquid, and it contains CBD and the plant's other cannabinoids, not H4CBD.

Three things need saying without decoration. First, this is a full spectrum product, which means it deliberately retains the plant's minor cannabinoids including whatever THC the hemp carried, and that is exactly why a current certificate matters more here than on an isolate gummy. Second, it is not a food and makes no Novel Foods claim; the Spanish retailer in the ranking set describes the range as a raw material not intended for consumption or smoking, and we describe it the same way. Third, it is CBD hash, not H4CBD: Euphoria also sells H4CBD solid hash, which is a different, semi-synthetic cannabinoid, and the two should not be confused on a shelf where both carry the word hash. Our guide to whether CBD is legal in the UK covers the test; our lab reports page covers what we will and will not publish. 18+ only.

Who should buy this pot, and who should wait for the certificate

Right for someone who wants a Haze-profile pressed hemp hash and understands what a 2020 report can and cannot tell them; wrong for anyone who needs a current certificate, a single pot, or a documented flavour.

We stock it because the producer has, at least once, put this strain in front of an accredited laboratory and published the result, which is more than most of the hash sold in the UK can say. We describe it this way because once is not now.

Questions people ask