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Euphoria Weed Buddies Rice Balls: Dark with Hemp Seeds & Coconut

Euphoria

Euphoria Weed Buddies Dark Chocolate Rice Balls with Hemp Seeds and Coconut

Snacksisolate

£5.99

Out of stock

Dark chocolate over popped rice with coconut and hulled hemp seed at 4 per cent. No CBD figure and no THC. Contains soy. Vegan claimed on this version. 18+ only.

  • Free UK delivery on orders over £30
  • Third-party lab-tested — COA on every batch
  • Discreet plain packaging, no branding outside
  • Sold to over-18s only, age-checked at checkout

Euphoria Weed Buddies dark chocolate rice balls are bite-sized pieces of popped rice coated in dark chocolate with dried coconut and hulled hemp seed worked through them, carrying no CBD figure and no THC. The hemp element is seed, not oil, which matters because our own listing says otherwise. It also calls them cannabis-infused in a heading that its own body text downgrades two sentences later. All three of those are dealt with below, along with the ingredient panel and nutrition figures that no British page reproduces.

Hemp seed, not hemp seed oil, and the numbers to go with it

The brand's published panel for these reads: chocolate at 76 per cent, made up of sugar, cocoa mass, cocoa butter, emulsifiers in the form of soy lecithin and E476, and aroma; dried coconut at 10 per cent; rice balls at 10 per cent, made of rice flour, sugar and salt; and hulled hemp seed at 4 per cent.

Our own listing describes them as infused with hemp seed oil. The panel contains no oil. It contains whole hulled seeds at four per cent, which is a different ingredient doing a different job: seeds give texture and a nutty note, oil would give neither.

This is the second time in this range that our distributor has substituted an oil for the real ingredient. On the Multitrance cannabis gummies it wrote essential cannabis oil where the label said hemp seed oil. Here it has gone the other way and turned seeds into oil. Neither is deliberate mischief and both are worth correcting.

Four per cent is also the honest answer to how much hemp is in these. On a piece from a 100 gram batch that is a small but real inclusion, enough to see and to taste rather than a token gesture. It is not a cannabinoid figure, because there is no cannabinoid extract in them at all.

DetailPer the brand's panelPer our distributor
Hemp ingredientHulled hemp seed, 4 per centDescribed as hemp seed oil
Chocolate76 per centNot quantified
Dried coconut10 per centNamed, not quantified
Rice balls10 per cent, rice flour, sugar, saltNamed as popped rice
EmulsifiersSoy lecithin and E476Not mentioned
Energy2256 kJ / 541 kcalNot published
Fat, of which saturates33g, of which 22gNot published
Carbohydrate, of which sugars52g, of which 44gNot published
Fibre and protein4.6g and 6.8gNot published
AllergensSoy. May contain milk, gluten, nuts, peanutsNot published
The published ingredient panel, and what our own listing says instead. Nutrition figures per 100g.

Cannabis-infused in the heading, cannabis-inspired in the body

Our distributor's listing puts these under a heading describing these as cannabis-infused chocolate snacks. Two sentences into the body it says they are infused with hemp for a cannabis-inspired flavour, and confirms they are THC free.

Those are not the same claim. Cannabis-infused says something has been added that came from cannabis and is doing something. Cannabis-inspired flavour says the product is meant to evoke it. The second is accurate for a chocolate containing four per cent hulled hemp seed. The first is not.

There is no cannabinoid figure anywhere on this product, from the brand or from anyone selling it, and that is the reliable test we keep coming back to across this range: if a milligram number is not on the pack, there is no cannabinoid worth buying the product for.

For what it is worth, the seeds are a genuine food ingredient rather than a gimmick. Hulled hemp seed is sold in supermarkets and is a perfectly reasonable thing to put in a chocolate snack. The problem is only ever the words wrapped around it.

The vegan claim is true of this one and cannot be true of the other

Our distributor calls both versions of these vegan. There are two: this dark chocolate one and a milk chocolate one.

On the dark version the claim is plausible. The 76 per cent chocolate is listed as sugar, cocoa mass, cocoa butter, soy lecithin, E476 and aroma, with no milk ingredient in it, and the rest of the recipe is coconut, rice and hemp seed.

On the milk chocolate version it cannot be right. Milk chocolate contains milk. Unless the brand is using a plant-milk chocolate, and nothing in its material says so, the same word has been applied to two products where it can only hold for one.

One nuance worth understanding rather than skipping, because it looks like a contradiction and is not. This dark version carries a may-contain warning for milk, gluten, nuts and peanuts alongside the vegan claim. A may-contain line is about the factory rather than the recipe: it warns that traces could be present from shared equipment. A product can be made to a vegan recipe and still carry it. That is not a loophole, it is how allergen labelling works, and if you avoid milk for medical rather than ethical reasons the warning is the line that matters to you.

The soy is different again. Soy lecithin is an actual ingredient here, not a trace, so anyone avoiding soy should stop at this product rather than weigh the odds.

Rice balls or cookies, and how big a piece actually is

Two practical muddles worth clearing before ordering.

First the name. The brand and our distributor both call these rice balls. At least one European wholesaler sells the identical product as Weed Buddies dark chocolate cookies, and separately there is a genuine Weed Buddies cookie in the range. So the same term returns two different products depending on who is selling. If you wanted the cookie, this is not it.

Second the format. The brand and the European wholesalers sell these as a 100 gram display holding eighteen pieces. Our distributor lists them as a single piece. We have not had our own unit confirmed, so we are not going to print a count for it. Ask us before ordering if the quantity decides the purchase.

One more thing to know today: this dark version is out of stock through our distributor while the milk version is available. Given that the two differ in exactly the respect that decides whether the vegan claim can hold, that is worth knowing rather than discovering at checkout.

What one actually tastes like

Three textures in a small piece. The popped rice gives a light, crisp snap, the coconut adds a chewier note against it, and the hulled hemp seeds are a soft nutty crunch rather than a hard one.

The dark chocolate at 76 per cent of the piece is the dominant flavour and it is properly dark rather than sweet-dark, so it carries the coconut well and keeps the whole thing from becoming cloying. Forty-four grams of sugar per hundred is still a confectionery product, but the bitterness balances it.

Hulled hemp seed tastes faintly of sunflower seed or pine nut. There is nothing herbal, grassy or bitter about it and nothing that tastes of cannabis, because no part of the plant other than the seed is in the recipe.

The milk version will be sweeter and softer in character for obvious reasons. If you want the coconut and the hemp to come through rather than the sugar, the dark one is the better of the two.

Where it sits against the other hemp and CBD snacks we stock

The final column is the one to read. Everything above the last two rows is a hemp food rather than a CBD product, and the difference is whether a milligram figure exists.

The milk sibling is included because it is the alternative you can currently buy, with the vegan caveat above attached to it.

ProductHemp elementCannabinoid statedNotes
This product, dark rice ballsHulled hemp seed, 4 per centNoneVegan claim plausible, contains soy
Weed Buddies milk chocolate rice ballsHulled hemp seedNoneIn stock, but the vegan claim cannot hold
Multitrance Cranberry Cannabis Cookie BitesHemp flour 5 per cent and hemp oilNoneContains milk and egg
Euphoria Cannabis Airlines Cannabis ChocolateHemp seedsNoneAn 80g bar rather than a bite
Euphoria CBD Cookies 120mgCBD extract120mg a pot, about 10mg a cookieAn edible with a real per-portion figure
Multitrance CBD Cream Cookies 10mgCBD extract10mg a cookieThe same, from another Amsterdam maker
Hemp and CBD snacks and edibles in our range, by stated cannabinoid.

Who this is not for

Anyone avoiding soy. Soy lecithin is an ingredient rather than a trace, so this is a clear no rather than a judgement call.

Anyone who needs certainty about milk, gluten, nuts or peanuts. All four appear on a may-contain warning. If your reason for avoiding milk is medical rather than ethical, the vegan claim does not help you and the warning is the line to read.

Anyone who wants CBD. There is no cannabinoid extract in these and no milligram figure. The last two rows of the table above are the products with real numbers on them.

Anyone expecting a cannabis flavour. Hulled hemp seed tastes of seed. The cannabis in the name is the branding and the hemp inclusion, not a taste and not an effect.

And anyone who wants this specific version today. The dark one is out of stock and the milk one is not, which is unfortunate given the milk one is the version whose vegan claim we cannot stand behind.

Frequently asked questions

Do Weed Buddies rice balls contain hemp seed oil or hemp seeds?
Seeds. The brand's published panel lists hulled hemp seed at four per cent and contains no oil at all. Our own listing describes them as infused with hemp seed oil, which is wrong, and we would rather correct our supplier here than repeat it. Seeds give texture and a nutty note; oil would give neither.
Are Euphoria Weed Buddies rice balls actually cannabis-infused?
No, and the same listing that says so also says otherwise. Its heading calls them cannabis-infused while its body says they carry a cannabis-inspired flavour and are THC free. The second is accurate. There is no cannabinoid extract in them and no milligram figure anywhere.
How much hemp is actually in one of these?
Four per cent of the piece is hulled hemp seed, per the brand's panel. The rest is chocolate at 76 per cent, dried coconut at 10 per cent and rice balls at 10 per cent. Four per cent is a small but genuine inclusion, enough to see and taste rather than a token.
Are the dark chocolate rice balls vegan?
The claim is plausible on this version: the chocolate is listed as sugar, cocoa mass, cocoa butter, soy lecithin, E476 and aroma with no milk ingredient. It cannot be right on the milk chocolate version, which our distributor also calls vegan. If you avoid milk for medical reasons, read the may-contain warning rather than the vegan claim.
Why does a vegan product carry a may-contain-milk warning?
Because the two statements are about different things. Vegan describes the recipe. A may-contain line warns that traces could be introduced by shared factory equipment. A product can be made to a vegan recipe and still carry the warning, which is normal labelling rather than a loophole.
How many calories are in Weed Buddies dark chocolate rice balls?
The panel states 541 calories per 100 grams, with 33 grams of fat of which 22 are saturates, 52 grams of carbohydrate of which 44 are sugars, 4.6 grams of fibre and 6.8 grams of protein. No British page selling these reproduces those figures, which is why they are tabled above.
Are Weed Buddies rice balls the same thing as Weed Buddies cookies?
No, though the market uses the two names interchangeably. There is a genuine Weed Buddies cookie in the range, and at least one European wholesaler also sells these rice balls under the cookie name. If you wanted the cookie, this listing is not it.
What do the dark chocolate rice balls taste like?
Three textures in a small piece: a crisp snap from the popped rice, a chewier note from the dried coconut, and a soft nutty crunch from the hemp seeds. The 76 per cent dark chocolate dominates and is properly bitter rather than sweet-dark, which keeps the coconut from becoming cloying.

Updated July 2026

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