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Published: Nov 28, 2022 · Written by Emily Kyle · This post may contain affiliate links, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Are you ready to make a recipe but feel confused, thinking, “should I grind the cannabis before making edibles?” Read on to learn more about when you should or should not grind the cannabis before cooking and why it matters.

Features

• Answers for when you should and shouldn’t grind
• Reasons why you should not grind before infusions
• Tips and tricks for making better-tasting edibles

Why You Will Love This Guide

Recently a member of my Well With Cannabis Community asked me whether or not she should grind her cannabis flower before making edibles.

My answer? It depends on your final goal and your personal preferences!

What are you trying to make? How do you want it to taste?

Answering

For those hoping to make the gym a new habit, you might want to consider turning to cannabis if you haven’t already.

Used by a wave of trainers and gym members, cannabis is reported to help benefit in an array of physical and mental fashions. I had seen positive personal returns from using it when I returned to the gym in 2017 and 2018. During that period, smoking pot pre-workout helped me reach modest fitness goals, like running my first sub-10 minute mile and feeling less fatigue and soreness after workouts.

If pot helped a schlub like me, I wondered how many others, including high-performing individuals, were finding similar gains.

During the pandemic, I kept up with the pot-fitness combo. But after a while, I often became distracted by something during my at-home bike and resistance band routines. If it wasn’t what was on TV or Spotify throwing me off,

Local lawmakers in Washington, D.C. last week passed legislation to expand medical marijuana sales, giving the city’s popular but unlicensed weed gifting shops a path to the regulated market. The bill, which was approved by the D.C. district council on December 20, comes after Congress included an existing prohibition on regulated adult-use cannabis sales in the nation’s capital as part of a spending bill approved last week.

The bill significantly expands Washington, D.C.’s medical marijuana program, lifting a cap on dispensaries and increasing the number of authorized cultivation facilities. The legislation also creates licenses for new types of cannabis businesses, including marijuana delivery services, online sales, educational programs such as cooking classes, and cannabis consumption areas at dispensaries. Half of the new licenses will be reserved for social equity applicants, which are defined as D.C. residents who have a low income, have spent time in prison, or are related to