Menu / Concentrates
Cannabis concentrates at The Set Los Feliz.
Concentrates are cannabis extracts processed to raise potency. A small amount goes a long way. The many names mostly describe how a concentrate was made and its texture.
Common types on our menu
| Type | How it’s made | Texture |
|---|---|---|
| Live resin | Solvent extraction of fresh-frozen plants | Ranges from sauce to badder |
| Rosin and live rosin | Heat and pressure, no solvents. Live rosin is pressed from hash made from fresh-frozen plants. | Soft, oily or jam-like |
| Badder | An extract whipped into a smooth texture | Like cake batter |
| Hash | Trichomes collected from the plant and pressed together | Firm to crumbly |
We also carry tinctures, which are concentrates you take by mouth. These names come from the industry rather than California law. Our concentrates guide covers the full range, including shatter, wax and diamonds.
How strong are they?
Much stronger than flower. Concentrate labels show THC in milligrams per package. Adult-use products can contain up to 1,000 mg of THC per package, and the concentrate in anything you buy counts toward California’s daily limit of 8 grams of concentrate.
If you’re new to concentrates, start with a very small amount and wait before having more. Our team can help you choose a product and a way to use it.
Made by licensed manufacturers only
California licenses manufacturers by method. Those using volatile solvents such as butane need a different license from those using ethanol, CO₂ or mechanical methods like a rosin press. Every batch is tested for residual solvents, pesticides and contaminants before sale. Never try to make concentrates at home with butane or other volatile solvents: it is illegal without a license and can cause fires and explosions.
Concentrate brands on our menu
Brands we have carried in this category as of . Selection and availability change. View today’s live menu for what’s in stock.
Sources
- California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 15000. Definitions: cannabis concentrate, kief, volatile solvent
- California Department of Cannabis Control. Manufacturing license types
- California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 17304. THC concentration limits
- California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 15714. Required laboratory tests
- Al-Zouabi I et al., Substance Abuse and Rehabilitation (2018). Butane hash oil and dabbing: insights into use, amateur production techniques, and potential harm mitigation
- California Health and Safety Code § 11362.3. Limits on personal cannabis activity, including volatile solvent extraction
This guide is general education, not medical or legal advice. Talk to a doctor about your health, and check current California law.