Description
Twelve cans at 25mg a can, no sugar. A black cherry CBD seltzer is one serving per container, which is the whole point of the format and the thing that separates it from a concentrated shot sold as four servings. The emulsion is made with very small droplets so nothing settles at the bottom, and the batch lab result is linked on this page.
What is in a can of black cherry cbd seltzer
Serving size, container size and the per can figure, all printed. Twelve cans at 25mg is 300 mg across the pack and there is nothing to divide.
- Black cherry CBD seltzer: 25mg of cannabidiol per can
- Count: 12 cans. Pack total: 300 mg
- Sugar: none. Sweetener and calories per can are on the panel
- Emulsion: nano-emulsified, so nothing settles on standing
- Emulsifier: named on the ingredient list rather than called a technology
- Price: $48 a twelve pack, with the price per milligram printed under it
What nano-emulsified means on a black cherry cbd seltzer
Cannabidiol is an oil and does not dissolve in water, so a drink has to break it into droplets small enough to stay suspended. The smaller the droplet the more stable the suspension and the clearer the liquid, which is why a well made black cherry CBD seltzer does not separate and a badly made one leaves a ring. The emulsifier doing that work is named on the can, usually gum acacia, a modified starch or a polysorbate. The drinks range states container total, serving total and serving count on every listing.
Why one can is one serving
Because serving size is where this aisle gets slippery. A 2 ounce shot at 100 mg across four servings is 25 mg a quarter bottle and the front label only shouts the 100. A can of black cherry CBD seltzer states the figure for the whole container, so the arithmetic is done before you open it. That is also why the per milligram price under the listing is a fair comparison with a tincture rather than an unfavourable one dressed up.
Sugar free, and what replaces it
No sugar means a sweetener, and the panel names which one rather than leaving it at the word sweetened. Calories per can are printed too. Carbonation does some of the work sugar usually does in a flavoured drink, because bubbles carry aroma, and black cherry is dark and tart enough that a sugar free version tastes closer to the fruit than a sweeter flavour would. There is no fat in a can of seltzer at all, which matters because fat changes cannabinoid absorption and carbonated water has none to offer.
Testing every production run
Every run of this black cherry CBD seltzer is assayed by a laboratory outside this business: cannabinoid content per can, pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents and microbials. Per can assay rather than a batch average is the figure that matters on a filled beverage, because fill accuracy varies down a line. Runs measuring below their printed milligrams are withdrawn and the failing certificate stays published, as this note explains.
What the absorption literature says
Emulsified cannabinoids are usually sold on an absorption argument and the published position is thinner than the marketing. Pharmacokinetic studies have reported that particle size and the presence of fat both change how much cannabidiol reaches blood, with a high fat meal raising levels several fold compared with fasting, and that water dispersible preparations can behave differently from oils. Head to head human data on specific commercial emulsions is scarce. That describes the evidence rather than this pack, and reference material on supplement absorption is published by the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.
Best before dates are printed on every can, because emulsions do not keep as long as tinctures and a pressurised can shortens that again. Chill before opening. The certificate for the run currently shipping is linked here.
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