Misty’s Melts might be new to the Maine hash scene, but they produce work like seasoned veterans. This female-owned, small-batch brand takes you to the candy shop with their latest offering, Z-Unit. Washed in-house from 90-119u first pull heads, this selection was bred by New York’s own N.Y.CEEDS — a wild mashup of [Zkittlez x (Zkittlez x (Kosher Kush x OZ Kush)] x Spritzer). With a unique NYC breeder pedigree, the clear nod to 50 Cent’s once-legendary crew in the name hits differently. After testing, tasting and experiencing this cold cure hash rosin, it became clear why Z-Unit is blasting onto the scene with its flashy flavor and knockout effects.
The bright, pearlescent white rosin has a sharp aroma of sweet berry buttercream with the tiniest hint of sugar rock candy. That richness is cut by shaved citrus peel, bringing a contrast that keeps it from feeling too heavy before landing on a nice grape exhale, courtesy of the Grape Pie from the Spritzer parentage. The initial sharp candy flavor ends with a pleasant berry fruit profile. This lip-smacking, sweet-candy flavor and uplifting high make it easy to go in for another dab, just to chase that flavor one more time.
The mood-boosting high is potent but not a heavy couchlock experience. A consistent and long-lasting euphoria wraps around the body, melting stress without clouding the mind. Perfect for zoning into your favorite movie, spinning a classic album (author’s picks: Grateful Dead’s 12/19/73 or 50 Cent’s “Get Rich or Die Tryin’”), or, if you’re feeling inspired, getting productive and doing something as exciting as writing a stellar rosin review.
Misty’s Melts dialed this one in. The texture is perfect. The inhale is silky with no harshness — just a flood of terps that demand attention even on the biggest stage. For a brand just getting started, Misty’s Melts is already starting to put out some heat and is not afraid to make a powerful statement. So if you see this one in a store near you, don’t be a “Window Shopper” and make sure you scoop “Just A Lil’ Bit.”
This article was originally published in the March 2025 issue of Northeast Leaf.
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