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.
Sources and further reading
Nature Plants: research on cannabis labeling and chemical variation
