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

Euphoria

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

Snacksisolate

£5.99

In stock — dispatched today if ordered by 3pm

A milk chocolate snack of rice balls, coconut and hulled hemp seed. It contains no CBD or other cannabinoid, and the manufacturer states it is THC free. 18+.

  • 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 Rice Balls: Milk with Hemp Seeds & Coconut is a milk chocolate confection built around crisped rice, dried coconut and hulled hemp seed. Here is the sentence that matters most and that no other page selling it prints: despite the word Weed on the front of the pack, this product contains no CBD and no other cannabinoid. The manufacturer states it is THC free and publishes no cannabinoid figure, and its full ingredient list, which we reproduce below, contains nothing that would carry one.

The ingredient list settles it

The best way to answer what is in a food is to read what the maker declares, and for this product the declaration is complete and unambiguous.

Milk chocolate makes up three quarters of it. Dried coconut and crisped rice balls take a tenth each. Hulled hemp seed accounts for four per cent. That is the whole recipe.

Hulled hemp seed is the kernel of the hemp plant with the shell removed. It is a food ingredient sold in supermarkets, high in protein and unsaturated fat, and it carries essentially no cannabinoids. The cannabinoids in hemp are produced in the resin glands on the flowers and leaves, not in the seed. A seed can pick up a trace on its shell during harvest, and hulling removes even that.

So a four per cent inclusion of hulled hemp seed contributes texture and a mild nutty character. It does not contribute CBD, because there is essentially none in the ingredient to begin with.

IngredientProportionCarries cannabinoids
Milk chocolate76 per centNo
Dried coconut10 per centNo
Rice balls, from rice flour10 per centNo
Hulled hemp seed4 per centEssentially none
The declared recipe, as published by the manufacturer.

Why the name says Weed and the recipe does not

Euphoria uses cannabis imagery and cannabis vocabulary across a large part of its confectionery range. Weed Buddies, Cannabis Airlines, Cannabis Candies, Hash Brownie. Some of those products contain cannabinoids and some do not, and the name never tells you which.

We have found the same pattern across several brands while writing these pages, and the rule that has held every time is simple. If the maker puts a milligram figure in the product name or on the pack, the product contains the cannabinoid. If it only uses a cannabis word, the cannabis is theme and flavour.

Euphoria's own range is the cleanest demonstration of that rule we have found. It sells Cannabis Cookies at 120mg and CBD Cookies at 120mg, both genuinely dosed, alongside Cannabis Airlines cookies with no cannabinoid at all. So the word cannabis appears on both sides of the line, and only the number distinguishes them.

None of this is illegal or dishonest. The pack is a chocolate snack sold as a chocolate snack, and its ingredients are fully declared. But shoppers reasonably read a cannabis name as a claim about contents, and on this product it is not one.

ProductCannabinoid statedContains a cannabinoid
Euphoria CBD Cookies, pot of 12120mgYes
Euphoria Cannabis Cookies, pot of 12120mgYes
Euphoria Cannabis Airlines Cannabis ChocolateNoneNo
Euphoria Hash BrownieNoneNo
Weed Buddies Rice Balls, this productNoneNo
Euphoria edibles we stock, sorted by whether a cannabinoid figure is stated.

The Euphoria bar this is easily confused with

This is the practical trap, and it is worth a paragraph of its own.

Euphoria also makes a milk chocolate with hemp seeds that does state a CBD figure, sold in an 80g bar at 12mg, and a dark chocolate with hemp seeds stated at 100mg. Those are real cannabinoid products from the same brand.

Read the two descriptions side by side and they are almost interchangeable. Euphoria milk chocolate with hemp seeds. Euphoria Weed Buddies rice balls, milk with hemp seeds and coconut. One has a cannabinoid in it and one does not, and the only reliable difference in the wording is the presence of a milligram figure.

If you came here wanting cannabinoid in chocolate form, this is not the item, and searching for the milligram figure rather than the brand and the flavour is the way to avoid the mix-up.

The nutrition panel, and the framing around it

The manufacturer's trade copy presents this as something to satisfy a sweet craving and also as a nutritious snack. The first description is accurate. The second is worth checking against the declared figures.

Per 100g the product provides 551 kcal, 36g of fat of which 25g is saturated, 49g of carbohydrate of which 43g is sugars, 5.2g of fibre, 5.6g of protein and 0.2g of salt.

That is 43 per cent sugar and a quarter saturated fat. It is a chocolate confection, and there is nothing wrong with that, but the presence of hemp seed does not change what the rest of the recipe is doing. We would rather say so than repeat the framing.

The hemp seed itself genuinely is a good source of protein and unsaturated fats. At four per cent inclusion, inside three quarters milk chocolate, it is not the ingredient setting the character of the food.

Allergens matter here too. The product contains milk, soya and barley, and the manufacturer warns it may contain cereals containing gluten, nuts and peanuts.

Format, and what we have not confirmed

The manufacturer publishes a net weight of 100g for a single piece, with a twelve month shelf life. It supplies the line to the trade both singly and in retail display units.

Our own record does not yet confirm which of those formats our distributor ships, so this page states no count. That is a gap on our side rather than an unknowable fact, and it is the kind of thing we would rather flag than guess at, since guessing at pack sizes is how listings end up describing a display box as a single bar.

The milk chocolate version is currently in stock. The dark chocolate version of the same recipe is not, and no page ranking for either of them mentions availability at all.

What the law has to say about a product like this

Very little, which is itself the useful point.

The rules people associate with CBD attach to cannabinoids. Novel Foods authorisation governs ingestible cannabinoid extracts. The consumer limit on controlled cannabinoids, which is 1mg of THC, THCV and CBN combined per container, counted as an absolute quantity rather than a percentage, applies to products that contain them.

A chocolate containing hulled hemp seed and no cannabinoid extract sits outside all of that. Hemp seed and hemp seed oil have a long history of use as foods and are not caught by Novel Foods on that basis. There is no cannabinoid content to measure against a limit.

So the honest answer to whether this is legal to buy and eat in the UK is that it is an ordinary confectionery product, and the interesting compliance questions on this site belong to other pages. If you want the full picture of how the UK actually regulates cannabinoids, our legality guide sets it out, including the percentage figure that circulates widely and does not apply to finished consumer products.

Who should not buy this

Anyone who wants CBD should buy something else, and this is the clearest example on the site of a product whose name suggests otherwise. Our gummies and oils publish milligram figures, and Euphoria's own cookies do too.

Anyone avoiding sugar or saturated fat should read the panel above rather than the hemp seed on the label. This is chocolate confectionery by weight and by calories.

Anyone with a milk, soya, gluten, nut or peanut concern should check the allergen declaration carefully, since the warning list is broad.

And anyone hoping for a strong hemp character will probably find it subtle. Four per cent hulled seed inside a milk chocolate coating gives a mild nutty note next to coconut and crisped rice, not a grassy or herbal one.

Frequently asked questions

Does Euphoria Weed Buddies chocolate contain CBD?
No. The manufacturer states the product is THC free and publishes no cannabinoid figure of any kind. The declared recipe is milk chocolate, dried coconut, rice balls and hulled hemp seed, and none of those carries cannabinoids in any meaningful quantity.
Why is it called Weed Buddies if there is no cannabis in it?
Euphoria uses cannabis names and imagery across much of its confectionery, whether or not a given line is dosed. The name is theme and branding. Across every brand we have looked at, the reliable signal is a milligram figure on the pack rather than the presence of a cannabis word.
What are the rice balls in Weed Buddies made of?
Rice flour with sugar, salt and malted barley extract, making up a tenth of the product. The barley is worth noting because it is where the gluten in this comes from, alongside the milk and the soya lecithin in the chocolate coating.
Which Euphoria chocolate does contain CBD?
Euphoria makes a milk chocolate with hemp seeds stated at 12mg in an 80g bar, and a dark chocolate with hemp seeds stated at 100mg. Those descriptions are close enough to this product's to cause genuine confusion, and the milligram figure is the only dependable difference.
What is actually in Weed Buddies rice balls?
Milk chocolate at 76 per cent, dried coconut at 10 per cent, rice balls made from rice flour at 10 per cent, and hulled hemp seed at 4 per cent. The manufacturer publishes the full breakdown, which is more transparency than most confectionery in this category manages.
How much sugar is in Euphoria Weed Buddies?
Per 100g the declared figures are 551 kcal, 36g of fat including 25g saturated, 49g of carbohydrate including 43g of sugars, 5.2g of fibre, 5.6g of protein and 0.2g of salt. It is a chocolate confection, and the hemp seed inclusion does not change that.
What does Weed Buddies taste like?
Sweet milk chocolate first, then the crunch of crisped rice and the chew of dried coconut, with a mild nutty note from the hulled hemp seed. At four per cent inclusion the hemp reads as texture and a faint seed flavour rather than anything grassy or herbal.
Are there allergens in this product?
Yes. It contains milk, soya from the lecithin and barley from the malted extract in the rice balls. The manufacturer also warns that it may contain cereals containing gluten, nuts and peanuts, so anyone with those sensitivities should read the pack.

Updated July 2026

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