CR
CannaRadar

Budder

A plain-English cannabis definition for Canadian consumers. Use it for education, then confirm provincial rules and product details with licensed sources.

Budder is a creamy cannabis concentrate known for its butter-like texture and high potency.

Also called / Category

Butter, Wax / Products & Formats

Key takeaways

  • Budder has a soft, creamy texture similar to butter.

  • It is a popular form of cannabis concentrate due to its high THC content.

  • Budder retains a strong terpene profile, contributing to its aroma and flavour.

What it is / How it shows up

Budder is often found on store menus and in cannabis product reviews. It's a type of cannabis concentrate recognized for its creamy, butter-like consistency. This texture is achieved through a specific extraction process that involves whipping the concentrate during the cooling phase. The result is a product that is easy to work with and can be used in various consumption methods, such as dabbing or vaporizing. Budder is often praised for its rich flavour and aroma, which are preserved due to its terpene content.

How it’s measured or identified

  • Texture is soft and creamy, similar to butter.

  • High THC content, often over 70%.

  • Rich in terpenes, contributing to distinct flavours and aromas.

Use in context

  • "This budder has a delightful terp profile."

  • "I prefer budder because it's easier to handle than shatter."

  • "The euphoria from this strain's budder is intense."

Safety & compliance in Canada

  • All cannabis concentrates, including budder, must be purchased from legal sources.

  • Ensure products are labelled with THC content and other key information.

Related terms / See also

FAQs

What is the difference between budder and shatter? Budder has a creamy texture, while shatter is glass-like and brittle. Both are cannabis concentrates but differ in consistency and ease of handling.

How is budder made? Budder is made through a process of whipping the cannabis concentrate during the extraction phase, resulting in its creamy texture.

Can budder be used in edibles? Yes, budder can be infused into edibles, but it's essential to decarboxylate it first to activate the THC.

Sources

Related Terms

Explore related guides, strain profiles, product information, and Canadian listings to see where this language appears.