Nepal Diesel has been on the Grams shelf as an ounce, a single pre-roll and a five-pack. This is the first 3.5g jar, in a sky-blue label marked sativa.
Batch TCR-F-ND-1026 recorded the highest total terpene figure of the eleven late-October reports, just ahead of Gassius Clay.
The headline numbers
| Report entry | Result |
|---|---|
| Total THC | 30.494% |
| Total cannabinoids | 35.639% |
| Total terpenes | 2.9089% |
| Unit weight | 3.5g |
Total THC and total cannabinoids are different calculations, so they are not supposed to match. Total THC converts THCA into its THC equivalent. Total cannabinoids adds up every cannabinoid the lab measured.
What the terpene list says
| Terpene | Reported % | Common aroma description |
|---|---|---|
| Beta-caryophyllene | 0.7831% | Pepper, spice |
| Limonene | 0.5448% | Citrus peel |
| Beta-myrcene | 0.5432% | Earthy, herbal |
| Alpha-humulene | 0.3275% | Earthy, woody |
| Linalool | 0.3035% | Floral, lavender |
Beta-caryophyllene leads, with limonene and beta-myrcene nearly tied behind it. Humulene and linalool fill out the top five. On paper that is pepper and spice first, then citrus and earth. Aroma descriptions are general terpene vocabulary, not a promise about how any jar will smell or feel. Your nose gets the final vote.
Match the jar to the report
These results belong to batch TCR-F-ND-1026, sampled October 22 and reported October 27, 2026. A future Nepal Diesel jar can carry a different batch and different numbers, so check the batch printed on the label before comparing.
Source: full Nepal Diesel report — TCR-F-ND-1026
Adults 21 and older should consume responsibly and never drive after using cannabis.
Sources and further reading
Nature Plants: research on cannabis labeling and chemical variation