Champagne Killer shifts depending on the format. The 1g single leans earthy, herbal and peppery, with a soft floral touch. The five-pack keeps the spice but brings citrus and floral notes further forward. Same strain name, two distinct terpene balances.
The 1g single: earthy and spicy
The largest reported terpenes were beta-myrcene at 0.1864%, beta-caryophyllene at 0.1765%, alpha-bisabolol at 0.1072% and linalool at 0.0702%. These values describe the tested sample and do not predict a uniform effect.
Open the passing Champagne Killer 1g COA
The five-pack: spice, citrus and floral notes
The five-pack report is led by beta-caryophyllene at 0.3937%, limonene at 0.2923%, beta-myrcene at 0.2081%, linalool at 0.1986% and trans-beta-farnesene at 0.1727%. The measured totals are higher than the 1g batch, but that difference should not be turned into a claim that one format is better.
Open the passing Champagne Killer five-pack COA
Choose the format, then verify the batch
A single is a straightforward one-unit format; a five-pack spreads 2.5g across multiple pre-rolls. Whichever format appears on the current menu, match its batch number to the corresponding report and follow the package directions. Adults 21 and older should never drive after consuming cannabis.
