Description
Peppermint at 1000mg, for anyone who cannot get past the hemp taste. A mint CBD oil is the strongest flavour in this range and the one that works best at covering raw extract, which is also why it divides people: peppermint is assertive and some find it worse than the thing it is masking. Potency and the lab result for your lot are both on this page.
What the bottle holds
Total milligrams and bottle volume, with the strength per millilitre that follows from dividing one by the other. The second figure is the one most labels leave off.
- Mint CBD oil: 1000mg of extract per bottle
- Flavour: peppermint, the strongest flavour in the range
- Strength per millilitre: printed on the label and on this listing
- Dropper: graduated glass pipette
- Traceability: lot number on the label matches a published lab result
- Price: $69 a bottle, with the price per milligram printed under it
Why a mint cbd oil exists
Because raw hemp extract tastes grassy and bitter, and the most common reason people abandon a tincture is the taste rather than the price. Peppermint covers more of it than citrus or berry do, which is the whole argument for the strongest option, and it is why this bottle sells to people who have already tried an unflavoured one. Flavour changes taste and texture rather than strength: a mint CBD oil at 1000mg is exactly as strong as an unflavoured bottle at the same figure.
Volume is the trap on a mint cbd oil
A 1,000 mg bottle in 30 mL is about 33 mg per millilitre. The same total over 60 mL is 16.7, and the larger bottle looks like the better buy until that division is done. Both figures appear on every listing in the tincture range, and the per milligram price sits under each of them. Higher potencies generally cost less per milligram, which is an extraction and packaging reality rather than a sales pitch, and the reasoning is in why price per milligram beats the price on the bottle.
Carrier oil, and what it changes
None of the three carriers alters the milligram figure on the label, and the certificate reports cannabinoid content regardless of what is holding it.
Taste and texture, not strength. MCT from coconut is nearly flavourless and the most common choice. Hemp seed oil tastes greener and heavier. Olive is heavier again and more neutral. A mint CBD oil hides the differences between them better than an unflavoured bottle would, which is worth knowing if you are comparing carriers. The carrier is named on the label in every case rather than described as a proprietary base.
Testing this mint cbd oil
Every batch is assayed by a laboratory this company has no ownership stake in: the cannabinoid profile, the delta-9 figure, pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents and microbials. Batches coming in under their printed milligrams are pulled from sale and their certificates stay on the public results page beside the ones that passed. Results are filed by lot number, so a bottle matches the sheet for the oil actually in it rather than a general batch average.
What the published literature used
Measured oral doses in the hundreds of milligrams. The approved prescription cannabidiol oral solution was trialled at 10 to 20 mg per kilogram of body weight per day. Single dose human stress model studies used 300 to 600 mg in one sitting. Pharmacokinetic work reports that a high fat meal raises blood levels several fold compared with fasting, which is relevant to an oil carrier as chemistry rather than as a claim. Those sentences describe published research and its doses, and the abstract record is indexed at PubMed.
Store it upright, capped and out of direct sun. Dropper graduations vary between suppliers, so check the lines on your own against the millilitre figure. The certificate for your lot is linked here.
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