Multitrance
Haze Cannabis Dark Chocolate with Hazelnuts
£3.99
In stock — dispatched today if ordered by 3pm
A 70 per cent dark chocolate bar with shelled hemp seeds at 10 per cent and roasted hazelnuts. Real hemp seed, no CBD and no THC. Contains soy and nuts. 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
Haze Cannabis Dark Chocolate with Hazelnuts is a seventy per cent dark chocolate bar made with shelled hemp seeds at ten per cent of the recipe and roasted hazelnut kernels. Unlike most things with cannabis on the wrapper, the cannabis here is not a flavouring or a trace of oil. It is genuine plant material, it is the seed, and it makes up a tenth of the bar. That is worth understanding properly, because it is both the reason this is an ordinary food in Britain and the reason it cannot do anything at all.
The cannabis in this one is real, and it is the seed
Hemp seed is the seed of Cannabis sativa. It is the same plant, and the seeds in this bar are shelled hemp seeds, listed as a named ingredient at ten per cent rather than as an aroma or an extract.
Two things follow from that, and they are the whole story of this product.
The first is legal. British law draws a line through the cannabis plant differently depending on which part of it you are holding. The industrial hemp regime covers the seed and the stalk. Leaf and flower are not covered, which is why smokable hemp sits in a different position entirely and why the question of what is in a cannabis-scented incense stick is a real one. Hemp seed is the part that has always been an ordinary food, which is why you can buy a bag of it in a supermarket next to the sunflower seeds.
The second is chemical. Hemp seed contains no cannabinoids of its own. The cannabinoids in cannabis are produced in glandular trichomes on the flower and surrounding leaf, not in the seed. Traces can end up on a seed's outer husk during harvest, which is exactly why these are shelled. So a bar with ten per cent hemp seed in it has no CBD, no THC and nothing that does anything.
Put those together and you get the honest sentence nobody in this market writes: there is real cannabis plant material in this chocolate, at a tenth of the bar, and it is precisely the part that is legal and precisely the part that is inert.
That also means the Novel Foods regime does not apply here. Hemp seed and hemp seed oil have a long history of consumption in Europe and are not novel foods, unlike CBD extracts, which need authorisation and appear on a public list when they get it. On this bar, for once, the correct answer is the reassuring one.
What is actually on the label
An eighty gram bar at seventy per cent cocoa, which puts it firmly in dark chocolate territory rather than the sweeter end.
The ingredients are cocoa mass, sugar, fat-reduced cocoa powder, shelled hemp seeds at ten per cent, cocoa butter, emulsifiers being soy lecithin and polyglycerol polyricinoleate, Bourbon Madagascar vanilla extract, and roasted hazelnut kernels.
Two allergens sit in that list and neither is flagged as such by any page selling this bar. Soy is in the lecithin. Hazelnut is a tree nut and is the whole point of this version. If either matters to you, the plain Haze dark bar without hazelnuts is the one to look at, though the soy lecithin is in that one too.
Ten per cent of an eighty gram bar is eight grams of hemp seed, which is a genuinely substantial amount. It is the difference between a decorative scattering and an ingredient you can feel in the texture, and you can feel this one.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Bar weight | 80g |
| Cocoa content | 70 per cent |
| Hemp seed | Shelled, at 10 per cent, roughly 8g in the bar |
| Nut | Roasted hazelnut kernels |
| CBD | None. No cannabinoid content of any kind |
| THC | None. The brand states 0% THC |
| Allergens | Soy and hazelnut, neither flagged by any seller |
| Emulsifiers | Soy lecithin and polyglycerol polyricinoleate |
| Vanilla | Bourbon Madagascar extract rather than a flavouring |
| Novel Foods | Does not apply. Hemp seed is not a novel food |
| Age restriction | 18+ only, as with everything we stock |
What it tastes like
A proper dark bar. Seventy per cent is bitter enough to be adult without being austere, and the sugar is there but not doing the driving. If your reference point is a supermarket dark chocolate, this sits alongside it rather than below it.
The hemp seeds are the interesting part texturally. Shelled hemp seed is soft rather than hard, closer to a pine nut than a sunflower seed, and at eight grams through a bar you get a persistent fine crunch rather than occasional bites. The flavour they bring is mild, green and slightly grassy, and it works with dark chocolate in the same way that a good olive oil works with it.
The roasted hazelnuts do the opposite job, adding sweetness, warmth and a proper hard crunch against the softer seeds. The bar is more interesting for having both textures in it than either would be alone.
It is not a sweet or a novelty. It is a chocolate bar with seeds in it, and it is a good one, which is not something we can say about every cannabis-branded thing in this catalogue.
Three names, one bar
This bar is sold under at least three names. Ours carries the Haze label. One UK retailer sells the same product as Multitrance Bob Marley Cannabis Dark Chocolate with Hazelnuts, adding a licensed celebrity name. The version without hazelnuts appears as plain Multitrance Cannabis Dark Chocolate.
Haze is one of several house labels belonging to the same Dutch manufacturer, alongside Bubbly Billy Buds, MediCBD and Astra Hemp. We have set out how that arrangement works on the gummy bear listing rather than repeating it here.
It matters only in one practical way: if you have seen this bar elsewhere under a different name and thought it was a different chocolate, it was not.
The cannabis chocolate we stock
The bars in this corner divide by chocolate type and by whether there is a nut in them. None of them carries a cannabinoid figure, because none of them carries a cannabinoid.
If you want a stated milligram amount in a chocolate format, the range does not have one and the cookies elsewhere in our edibles aisle are the honest alternative.
| Product | Chocolate | Additions | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Haze Cannabis Dark with Hazelnuts (this page) | 70 per cent dark | Hemp seeds and roasted hazelnuts | The most texturally interesting bar of the group |
| Haze Cannabis Dark | 70 per cent dark | Hemp seeds | The same bar without the nuts, for anyone avoiding them |
| Haze Cannabis Milk with Hazelnuts | Milk | Hemp seeds and roasted hazelnuts | Sweeter, and the hemp note is far less obvious against milk chocolate |
| Multitrance Cannabis Dark | Dark | Hemp seeds | The same idea under the manufacturer's own label |
| Multitrance Cannabis Milk | Milk | Hemp seeds | The milk version of the above |
| Euphoria Cannabis Airlines Cannabis Chocolate | See listing | Hemp | A different maker with a different house style |
Who should skip this bar
Anyone with a nut allergy. Hazelnut is in it deliberately, and the plain dark bar is the version to choose instead.
Anyone avoiding soy. The lecithin is in every bar in this range, not just this one.
Anyone hoping for an effect. There is no cannabinoid here and there is no version of this bar that has one. That is a feature of hemp seed rather than a shortcoming of the recipe, but it is worth being blunt about because the wrapper is not.
And anyone who does not like dark chocolate. Seventy per cent is seventy per cent, and the milk version exists precisely for people who would rather it were not.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Haze cannabis chocolate contain CBD or THC?
- Neither. The cannabis content is shelled hemp seed at ten per cent of the bar, and hemp seed carries no cannabinoids of its own. The brand states zero per cent THC and publishes no CBD figure because there is none to publish.
- Is hemp seed legal in the UK?
- Yes, and unambiguously so. British law distinguishes between parts of the cannabis plant, and the industrial hemp regime covers seed and stalk. Hemp seed is an ordinary food sold in supermarkets, which is a different position entirely from leaf or flower.
- Why does hemp seed contain no cannabinoids?
- Because cannabinoids are produced in glandular trichomes on the flower and nearby leaf, not inside the seed. Traces can land on the outer husk during harvest, which is exactly why the seeds used here are shelled before they go into the chocolate.
- How much hemp seed is in a Haze chocolate bar?
- Ten per cent of an eighty gram bar, so roughly eight grams. That is enough to change the texture noticeably rather than being a decorative scattering, and you can feel the seeds through every square.
- Do Haze cannabis chocolate bars need Novel Foods authorisation?
- No, and this is one of the few products in our range where that is the case. Hemp seed and hemp seed oil have a long history of consumption in Europe and are not novel foods. CBD extracts are, which is why the answer is different on almost every other ingestible we sell.
- What allergens are in this chocolate?
- Soy, from the lecithin used as an emulsifier, and hazelnut, which is a tree nut. Neither is flagged as an allergen by any page selling this bar, so both sit unhighlighted inside the ingredient list. The plain dark bar drops the hazelnut but keeps the soy.
- What do hemp seeds taste like in dark chocolate?
- Mild, green and slightly grassy, with a soft crunch closer to a pine nut than a sunflower seed. Against seventy per cent dark chocolate the effect is savoury rather than sweet, and the roasted hazelnuts sit against it as a harder, warmer contrast.
- Why is the same bar sold under different brand names?
- Because Haze is one of several house labels belonging to the same Dutch manufacturer. One UK retailer sells this exact bar under a Bob Marley licensed name instead. If you have seen it elsewhere with different branding, it is the same chocolate.
Updated July 2026
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