Menu / Pre-rolls

Pre-rolls at The Set Los Feliz.

A pre-roll is a ready-made joint: flower rolled in paper, sealed and labeled by a licensed producer. Infused pre-rolls add cannabis concentrate, which usually makes them noticeably stronger.

Regular or infused?

FeaturePre-rollInfused pre-roll
What’s insideFlower, and sometimes shake, leaf or kief, rolled in paperA pre-roll with added cannabis concentrate or other ingredients
StrengthSimilar to the flower it’s made fromUsually much stronger, because concentrate is processed to raise potency
LabelTotal THC as a percentageTotal THC in milligrams, or the flower percentage plus the milligrams of added cannabinoids

Under California’s definition, a pre-roll made with kief alone still counts as a regular pre-roll. Anything made with other concentrates, such as rosin or distillate, is an infused pre-roll.

How to choose

  • Singles or packs. Singles let you try something new. Multi-packs of smaller joints are handy for sharing or for shorter sessions.
  • Check the label for the word “infused” and the milligrams of THC. Then compare the strength, not just the price.
  • New to pre-rolls? Start with a regular pre-roll, take one or two small puffs, and wait several minutes before deciding whether you want more. That matters even more with an infused pre-roll.

Good to know

Pre-roll tubes and packs are usually child-resistant only until first opened, and labeled that way. Keep unfinished pre-rolls in the original package, out of reach of children and pets.

Regular pre-rolls count toward the 28.5-gram daily limit for non-concentrated cannabis. The concentrate in infused pre-rolls counts toward the separate 8-gram concentrate limit.

Pre-roll 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

  1. California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 15000. Definitions: pre-roll, infused pre-roll, kief, concentrate
  2. California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 17407. Cannabinoid content labeling
  3. California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 15409. Daily purchase limits
  4. California Code of Regulations, Title 4, § 17412. Child-resistant packaging

This guide is general education, not medical or legal advice. Talk to a doctor about your health, and check current California law.