Cannabis edibles at our California dispensaries
Facts checked Sep 2026
Edibles are cannabis products you eat or drink: gummies, chocolates, mints, beverages and baked goods, made by licensed manufacturers and lab tested by batch. California caps an adult-use edible at 10 milligrams of THC per serving and 100 milligrams per package, so a package is usually ten servings, not one, and the label marks the serving.
Shop edibles on the live menu
Stock, strains and prices differ by store and change through the day; the menu is the only place on this site that says what is on a shelf right now.
Edibles are the shelf where the label does the most work. The same 100 milligram figure can be a bag of twenty 5 mg gummies, a bar of ten 10 mg squares or a single drink, and those are very different products to open. The serving line on the package is the number that matters for a first time, and our edible dosage guide is where the how-much question is answered properly.
Every edible on a licensed California shelf was made by a licensed manufacturer under the state's manufacturing rules, tested by batch, and sealed in child-resistant packaging that carries the universal symbol and the government warning.
The 10 and 100 milligram rules
For adult-use customers, an edible may carry no more than 10 milligrams of THC per serving and no more than 100 milligrams per package. That is why a chocolate bar is scored into squares and a tin holds ten gummies: each mark or piece is a serving, and the package as a whole is capped. Medical patients with a valid recommendation can buy products with higher per-package totals from the medical shelf, where a store carries one.
Gummies, chocolates, drinks and baked goods
Gummies and mints are the largest part of the shelf because they divide cleanly into servings and keep well. Chocolates are scored the same way. Drinks are a single package with the serving marked on the can or bottle; some are one serving, some are several. Baked goods are less common on a licensed shelf than people expect, because they have short dates. The menu for your store lists what is on the shelf today by type.
Edibles and the daily limit
Edibles count against the 8 gram concentrate limit, by the weight of cannabis extract inside them, not by the weight of the gummy or the chocolate. A 100 milligram tin contains a fraction of a gram of extract, so a normal order of edibles barely touches the limit. The purchase-limits guide has the arithmetic.
Storing edibles at home
Keep edibles in the child-resistant package they came in, in a cupboard, away from ordinary food. Gummies and chocolates look like the sweets they are made from, and the package is the only thing that says otherwise. Chocolates soften in heat; drinks keep in the refrigerator like any other. Every package carries a date, and an edible past it has usually lost strength rather than gone off.
Questions people ask
- Why is a whole package 100 milligrams if a serving is 10?
- Because California sets both caps for adult-use edibles: 10 milligrams of THC per serving and 100 per package. A package is designed to be many servings; the scoring on a chocolate bar and the count in a tin of gummies are the servings. The dosage guide explains where to start.
- Are drinks sold as one serving or several?
- Either, and the can or bottle says which. Some cannabis beverages are a single 5 or 10 milligram serving; others hold several servings in one container with a line marked on the label. Read the serving line before opening one, the same as any other edible.
- Do edibles count toward the flower limit?
- No. An edible counts toward the 8 gram concentrate limit, measured by the weight of the cannabis extract inside it, which for a 100 milligram package is a fraction of a gram. It has nothing to do with the 28.5 gram flower figure.
Guides that go deeper
- Edible dosage, explained simply · California's guidance: start with 5 mg of THC or less and wait at least two hours. Reading servings, tinctures and drinks, storage, and too much.
- How much you can buy in one day in California · An adult can buy 28.5 g of flower, 8 g of concentrate and 6 immature plants a day in California. How a basket is counted, with a table of flower weights.
- How to read a California cannabis label · The universal symbol, the warning, total THC on flower, milligrams per serving on products, the batch and the packaging date: what every label must show.
