Spinello Cannabis-infused fruit chews are the newest offering from the creators of Smokiez. Powered by 100% hash rosin, these tasty little treats represent the most premium, high-quality edible the company has released to date.
The fruit chews are composed mainly of beet sugar and real fruit flavoring, with no high-fructose corn syrup or otherwise undesirable preservatives in the formulation. Instead, Spinello uses a natural mix of regular corn syrup (mostly just glucose) and pectin to create a more organic gelatin texture for each edible. Every product from Spinello is gluten-free and vegan, making them a feasible option for most dietary restrictions or allergies.
In the spirit of adventure, we are diving deeper into the Blueberry Indica Spinello. The taste of the gummy is sweet and faintly bitter, with an underlying flavor reminiscent of freshly squeezed blueberry juice with a touch of peach puree. The profile is similar to that of a fruit leather or a Fruit Roll-Up in a way that is sure to satisfy any consumer’s inner child. It’s worth noting that an aspect of hash is present in the flavor expression, but it complements the profile well with a minimally acerbic aftertaste. These jellied candies are, in actuality, quite appetizing, making it a challenge not to eat more pieces beyond the amount needed for accurate dosing and medicating.
The effect of the Blueberry Indica Spinello is significant. Even in smaller amounts, each indulgence generates a body-heavy, physiological sensation and a feeling of relaxing sedation. The packaging says it can take up to two hours to experience the full impact, but given the solventless inputs, the user is likely to feel initial results within the first 15 minutes after consumption. Good for unwinding after a long day or before bedtime, this is an edible that can be used for both recreational and medicinal purposes. However, user beware: These potent sweets can invoke a number of side effects when taken in higher quantities, including but not limited to glazed-over eyes, an urge to wolf down munchies and impromptu naps.
This article was originally published in the May 2025 issue of Oregon Leaf.
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