G-Rollz x Cheech & Chong Terpene-Infused Blunt Cones

Post-extraction hemp flower, and why that phrase matters

When hemp is grown for cannabinoids, the flower goes through extraction and the CBD and everything alongside it is drawn out. What is left is the plant material itself: fibrous, aromatic, and stripped of the compounds it was grown for. That leftover is post-extraction hemp flower, and it is what G-Rollz presses into these cones.

It is a genuinely sensible use for it. The material still burns slowly and evenly, it still has structure, and turning it into a cone rather than sending it to waste is the sort of thing this category should do more of. None of that is the problem.

The problem is what happens to the description on its way to a shop listing. One page selling these calls the material USA-grown CBD flower. Another sells them as terpene-infused CBD blunt cones. Post-extraction flower is, by definition, flower the CBD has been removed from, so those descriptions say the opposite of what is true, and a buyer reading them could reasonably expect to receive a cannabinoid product.

To be completely unambiguous: there is no CBD in this product, no THC, and no cannabinoid of any kind. The terpenes provide aroma and flavour and nothing else. If CBD is what you are after, our CBD aisles are linked at the foot of this page.

The glass tube and the cone protector

This line is packaged differently from the rest of the G-Rollz range and the packaging is doing real work rather than being decorative.

The cones arrive two to an air-tight glass tube rather than in a paper sleeve. Terpenes are volatile, which is a polite way of saying they evaporate, and an infused cone in a cardboard pack loses its aroma steadily from the day it is opened. Glass with a proper seal is the reason this line keeps its scent, and it is why the tube is worth closing again rather than treating as disposable.

Inside sits the G-Rollz cone protector, a patented insert that holds the cone's shape while you fill it. It is not a filter, whatever one retailer's listing says. Its job is to stop a hollow cone crushing under the pressure of packing, which is the usual way a cone is ruined before it is ever lit.

The practical consequence is that this format tolerates being carried around far better than a paper pack does, and that a half-used tube is still worth something a month later.

All eight terpene profiles

Eight profiles in this line, and only one page ranking for the product lists all eight. The one that does is also the one that has the material wrong, which is a fair summary of this search result.

This is a third distinct flavour family from G-Rollz, sharing nothing with the nine terpene names on the plain hemp cones or with the sets other shops publish for the wraps. If you have found a G-Rollz profile you like elsewhere in the range, you will not find it here.

The Cheech & Chong set leans heavier and more herbal than the plain hemp line. Two profiles are not flavours at all in the fruit sense: Natural OGK and Dutch Blend are built to taste of the material rather than of anything added, and they are the ones to choose if sweet cones are not for you.

How this differs from the rest of the G-Rollz range

G-Rollz sells several things that photograph almost identically, and this line differs from the others in material, packaging and flavour set all at once.

The plain hemp cones are pressed hemp paper with a spiral filter, in a paper pack, with nine sweet terpene flavours. These are post-extraction flower in a glass tube with a cone protector and eight heavier profiles. The wraps are flat and you roll them yourself. Nothing about the flavour names will help you tell them apart, so the format and the packaging are the reliable signals.

The licensing is also real rather than a design homage. This is an official Cheech & Chong collaboration, designed in Amsterdam, and the artwork is part of what people buy it for. G-Rollz runs several licensed lines on the same basis.

Storage, and getting the most out of an infused cone

Because the aroma is the product here, a few things genuinely change the experience and none of them appear on any competing listing.

Close the tube. An air-tight seal only helps while it is sealed, and a tube left open on a windowsill will be noticeably flatter within a week. Keep it out of direct sun for the same reason.

Fill gently and use the protector. The insert exists precisely because a hollow cone collapses if you pack it hard from the open end, and a crushed cone draws badly no matter how good the material is.

Let it come up to room temperature before filling if it has been somewhere cold. Post-extraction flower is more brittle than paper, and a cold cone is the one most likely to split at the seam.

Who should buy something else

If you want CBD, this contains none, and the material is specifically what is left after CBD has been removed. Nothing about this product will do what you want.

If you dislike herbal or earthy flavours, six of the eight profiles here carry some of that character and the two plainest ones are entirely built on it. The sweet-led plain hemp cones are the better match.

If you prefer a thin, neutral burn, a hemp paper cone or a rolling paper is lighter than pressed flower and gets out of the way more. And if the licensed artwork is the reason you are here, be aware it is the tube and pack you are buying it on, not the cone itself.