THC range is the middle half of 112 public lab tests of Mochi flower (2021–2023). Source: Cannlytics lab results, CC BY 4.0.
A cross of Sherbert and Thin Mint, Mochi is a cross-bred hybrid. You may also see it sold as Gelato 47, Mochi Gelato. The effects people mention most are feeling sleepy, relaxed and hungry.
Public lab results give a good picture of its strength: 112 flower samples tested between 2021 and 2023 came in at a median of 18% total THC (the middle half ranged from 16.4% to 20.3%). CBD is typically negligible (under 0.5%). That is in line with most flower on Canadian shelves. Potency varies by grower and batch, so always check the label.
In lab tests its dominant terpene is limonene, followed by caryophyllene and linalool. Limonene is known for bright citrus-peel freshness, while caryophyllene adds black pepper and warm spice. Total terpene content measured a median of 1.5%. Consumers most often describe the flavour as mint, vanilla and flowery.
Beyond feeling sleepy, reviewers also mention feeling giggly. Some consumers say they reach for it when dealing with anxiety, insomnia and stress. The side effects mentioned most are anxiety, paranoia and dry eyes. These are personal reports, not medical advice.
Our Canadian catalogue lists 47 products made with Mochi, mostly vapes, flower and pre-rolls and concentrates, from brands including Sherbinskis, OCS Bluff and PAX®. Availability differs by province and store.
Parents: Sherbert and Thin Mint. Mochi is also a parent of Horchata, Gello Gelato, Strawberry Mochi, Flan, Mochi Runtz and Helado.
Median share of flower weight in lab tests.
47 products in our Canadian catalogue; the most recently updated are shown.
Matched on reported effects, terpenes and type.