Jungle Boys | Hidden Pastry - 3.5g Mylar
WARNING: Smoking cannabis increases your cancer risk and during pregnancy exposes your child to delta-9-THC and other chemicals that can affect your child's birthweight, behavior, and learning ability. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/cannabis.
Cultivated By: Jungle Boys Genetics: Secret Cookies x Kush Mints We are a collective of passionate cultivators working toward a singular mission: to grow clean, potent cannabis. Our innovative approach to pheno-hunting has unearthed some of the most unique and exciting strains in circulation. With more than 500 rare cultivars in our genetics library and more seeds popping daily, we’ll never stop trying to perfect the process and take our jungle to new heights.
Pay cash when your order arrives. Valid 21+ ID required at the door.
What it is
Hidden Pastry is an eighth of flower from Jungle Boys, packed in a sealed mylar pouch to keep the buds from drying out or getting crushed. The listed genetics are Secret Cookies crossed with Kush Mints, a dessert and mint pairing that shows up in a lot of modern cookie lines. Jungle Boys built its name on pheno hunting through a large genetics library, selecting cuts for structure, aroma and clean growing rather than chasing a single trait.
Taste and how people describe it
The name points at the flavor: bakery sweetness from the Cookies side, with the cool, almost toothpaste edge that Kush Mints tends to bring. People often note doughy, vanilla and pepper notes in the grind, and a smooth, minty finish when smoked in a joint or glass.
Reported effects on cookie and mint crosses like this usually lean calm and body heavy, with a relaxed head feel. That said, effects vary by person, by tolerance and from batch to batch, so start low and give it time.
Good to know
- Sold as 3.5 grams of flower in a resealable mylar pouch.
- Store it closed, cool and out of direct light.
- Available for adult use delivery across the West Valley.
- Grind by hand or with a grinder to keep trichomes intact.
