Euphoria
Euphoria Zkittlez CBC Solid Extract 30%, 1g
£13.99
In stock — dispatched today if ordered by 3pm
A 1g solid extract at 30 per cent CBC, a cannabinoid that is a sibling of CBD rather than a version of it, with a Zkittlez terpene profile. 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 Zkittlez CBC Solid Extract is a one gram solid at 30 per cent CBC, carrying a terpene profile taken from the Zkittlez variety. CBC is cannabichromene, and the single most useful thing to know about it is that it is not a version of CBD. It is a sibling. The plant makes both from the same starting material by taking different turnings, and understanding that turning is what tells you why CBC is rare, why it takes a maker more trouble to produce, and what you are actually buying when a pot says thirty per cent of something most shops have never stocked.
CBC is not made from CBD, it is made instead of CBD
Cannabinoids are usually explained as a list, which makes them look like variations on a theme. They are better understood as a branching path, and CBC is one of the branches.
The plant builds one precursor first: CBGA, the acid form of CBG. Everything else comes from it. Three different enzymes then act on that precursor and each one sends it somewhere different. One produces THCA. One produces CBDA. One produces CBCA, which becomes CBC. Which of those a given plant does depends on which enzyme genes it happens to carry.
So CBD and CBC are not parent and child. They are alternative destinations from the same departure point, and a plant that makes a lot of one is generally making less of the others. That is the whole reason CBC is uncommon: the hemp bred for the last two decades was bred to send that precursor down the CBD path, because CBD is what the market wanted.
There is a tidy consequence on this shelf. Euphoria makes its one gram solid in three cannabinoids: CBG, which is the precursor itself, CBD, and this, which is CBC. That is the starting point and two of its three destinations. The third destination is THC, which is the controlled one and is not sold by anybody here.
Our Peach OG listing covers the precursor side of that story, including why the plant normally uses CBG up rather than accumulating it. This page is the other half of the same diagram.
| Cannabinoid | Where it sits on the path | In this range |
|---|---|---|
| CBG | The precursor everything else is made from | Peach OG CBG Solid Extract 30% |
| CBD | One destination, the one hemp was bred for | Kashmir Kush CBD Solid Extract 50% |
| CBC | A second destination, far less common | This product, Zkittlez, 30% |
| THC | The third destination | Controlled. Not sold |
The terpene list and the aroma line agree, which is not always the case
Euphoria publishes two things about how this smells, in different places, and they are worth putting side by side because they match.
It names four terpenes: alpha-pinene, limonene, linalool and terpinolene. Separately it describes the aroma as fresh and floral with sweet, fruity hints of cherry, grapefruit and pine.
Line those up and every note has a compound behind it. Limonene is the citrus one and it is where grapefruit comes from. Alpha-pinene is, unsurprisingly, pine. Linalool is the floral note, the compound most people know from lavender. Terpinolene is the awkward one to describe, fresh and slightly sweet with a piney-floral edge, and it is the signature terpene of the Zkittlez family.
That internal consistency is rarer in this category than it ought to be. We have written up products this month whose stated aroma and stated ingredients had nothing to do with each other. Here the two agree, and it is worth crediting.
Now the part that makes the name click. The actual Zkittlez variety is a cross of Grape Ape and Grapefruit. The grapefruit in the aroma line is not a flourish somebody added to make it sound nice. It is the parent, and limonene is the compound that carries it across. Nobody selling this points that out.
| Terpene | What it smells of | The note it explains |
|---|---|---|
| Limonene | Citrus, sharp and bright | Grapefruit, which is Zkittlez's own parent |
| Alpha-pinene | Pine, resinous and dry | Pine |
| Linalool | Floral, soft, lavender-like | Floral |
| Terpinolene | Fresh and sweet with a piney-floral edge | The fresh, sweet character overall |
What a thirty per cent CBC solid probably is, and why we say probably
Two facts sit next to each other on the manufacturer's own website and, taken together, they tell you something the product description does not.
The first is that Euphoria sells CBC isolate, on its own, as a raw material. The second is that this product's terpene profile is described as botanical and as inspired by the Zkittlez variety rather than taken from it.
Put those together and the likeliest reading is that this is a solid built from a concentrated cannabinoid and a terpene blend rather than resin sieved from plant material in the traditional way. That would also explain how you reach a clean thirty per cent of a cannabinoid the plant makes very little of, which sieving alone would struggle to do.
We say likeliest rather than certainly because Euphoria does not state its method, and we are not going to assert a manufacturing process nobody has published. What we can say is that the two facts above are on the maker's own site and that anyone imagining a traditional pressed hash should adjust their expectations.
Our Kashmir Kush listing goes into the related question of why this range gets called solid hash by the maker and solid extract by the trade.
What is published, what is not, and the wording on the THC line
The maker states one gram net, sold by weight without standard packaging, and thirty per cent CBC. It publishes no milligram figure, which our Peach OG listing discusses for the CBG version.
On THC, the wording is that the content is up to a stated percentage. That is a ceiling rather than a result. A ceiling tells you what the maker undertakes not to exceed; a result tells you what is actually in the piece in front of you. Those are different documents, and only the second one settles anything.
Our nine per cent hash listing takes the figure this range publishes and works it against a one gram piece, and we are not going to redo that here or improve on it. The UK consumer test is one milligram of controlled cannabinoids in the whole container, whatever its size, and a certificate of analysis for the specific batch is what would answer it. We have asked for those covering the full spectrum lines in this part of the range.
The maker also describes the product as suitable for aromatherapy, a framing that appears across this category and which several of our other listings examine. And its own page heading makes a claim about effects that we are not going to repeat, because we do not make claims about effects.
Where this sits legally
This is hemp-derived material in a solid form intended to be burned, and the same honesty applies here as everywhere else in this aisle.
It is not H4CBD. Nothing here is semi-synthetic or hydrogenated, unlike the Euphoria solids sold under that name.
CBC itself is not a controlled cannabinoid and is not intoxicating. What is unsettled is the format rather than the molecule: smokable hemp sits outside the industrial hemp licensing regime, which covers stalk and seed. The owner of this shop has decided to list this range, and we would rather set that out than describe a pressed cannabinoid solid as a curiosity.
Everything on this site is 18+ only.
Who should not buy this
Anyone who wants CBD. This is a different cannabinoid with far less research behind it, and if CBD is the thing you are after, the Kashmir Kush solid at fifty per cent is the one on this shelf that contains it.
Anyone who wants to know what CBC does. We are not going to tell you, because the honest position is that the evidence base is thin compared with CBD and we do not make claims about effects. If that answer is unsatisfying, that is a reason to wait rather than to buy.
Anyone expecting traditional sieved hash. The evidence points towards a built solid rather than a pressed one, and the aroma comes from a terpene blend rather than from the flower.
Anyone who needs a measured THC figure today. What is published is a ceiling, not a measurement.
And anyone who dislikes sharp citrus. Limonene and terpinolene are both forward in this profile, and it reads bright and fresh rather than earthy. If you want the earthy end of the range, the Moroccan and Afghan pressings are the other direction entirely.
Frequently asked questions
- What is CBC?
- Cannabichromene, one of the major cannabinoids the hemp plant produces. It is non-intoxicating and it is considerably less common in commercial hemp than CBD, because the plants grown over the last two decades were selected to make CBD instead.
- Is CBC made from CBD?
- No. Both are made from the same precursor, CBGA, by different enzymes, so they are alternative destinations rather than parent and child. A plant that produces a lot of one is generally producing less of the other.
- Why is CBC rarer than CBD or CBG?
- Because the enzyme that produces it competes with the ones that produce CBD and THC for the same precursor, and hemp breeding has spent decades pushing plants down the CBD route. Rarity here is a consequence of what the market asked for rather than of the plant being unable to make it.
- Which four terpenes does Euphoria name for this extract?
- Alpha-pinene, limonene, linalool and terpinolene. Each accounts for a note in the aroma the maker describes separately, which is a consistency worth noting, and terpinolene is the terpene most associated with the Zkittlez family.
- What is the Zkittlez variety?
- A cross of Grape Ape and Grapefruit, known for a sweet, fruity, candy-like terpene character. On this product the name describes the terpene profile that has been used rather than the plant the extract came from.
- Why does the aroma description mention grapefruit?
- Because Grapefruit is literally one of Zkittlez's two parent varieties, and limonene, the citrus terpene named in the profile, is the compound that carries that note. It is one of the few strain-name references in this range that traces back to something real.
- Does THC content up to a stated percentage mean it has been measured?
- No. A figure given as up to something is a ceiling the maker undertakes not to exceed, not a result from the piece you are holding. Only a certificate of analysis for that specific batch tells you what is actually in it.
- Is a 30 per cent CBC solid the same thing as sieved hash?
- Probably not, though the maker does not say. It sells CBC isolate separately as a raw material and describes this terpene profile as botanical and inspired by the strain, which points towards a solid built from concentrated cannabinoid and terpenes rather than resin sieved from plant material.
Updated July 2026
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