Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

PBR Made a Seltzer For Stoners

PBR Made a Seltzer For Stoners

It’s difficult to imagine a backyard BBQ on a hot summer day without a cooler full of Pabst Blue Ribbon. This famous lager first launched in 1844 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and has a mass following of devout “PBR” fans. The brand has seen some ups and downs over its decades in the market, but there is no denying the cult following PBR has accrued.

Now, PBR fanatics can experience a different kind of buzz with Pabst Labs.


Pabst Labs: A Different Kind of Buzz

Pabst Labs is an entirely separate company from Pabst Blue Ribbon, but they hope to mirror their beer audience with their new cannabis audience. Fans of PBR pick up the red, white, and blue can for its affordability and easy-drinking flavor. It’s a beer that you can drink at the beach or at the ski resort, and it’s impossible to go on a rafting or camping trip without it. It’s a beer drinker's beer.

With this lovability in mind, Pabst Labs set out to leverage their carbonated beverage brilliance into a buzzed-up, bubbly THC beverage. It couldn’t have come at a better time. The downtime of COVID lockdowns allowed the newly formed company to dial in its recipes and formulate the perfect drink for the California market.

Market projections expect cannabis beverage sales to see a steady trajectory. Infused beverage sales hit $915 million in 2021 and are expected to climb to $1.9 billion by 2028. It’s no surprise that this segment is growing. As alcohol drinkers become more conscious of their consumption, cannabis beverages fill the gap when it’s time to press pause on booze. Cannabis beverages offer a similar social experience during times of alcohol abstinence. In addition, low-dose beverages are enticing to new users who are not attracted to smoking but are intimidated by the guessing game of edible dosing.

In fact, Pabst Labs anticipated these consumer trends and originally launched their beverage line with a 5 mg drink, but it soon became clear that their audience was seeking a slightly higher dose and they doubled up to offer 10 mg cans.

High Seltzer for Your Happy Hour

PBR High Seltzer is a 12 oz can containing 10 mg of THC. With only 4 grams of sugar and only 25 calories per can, these fresh bevs are the hangover-free drink you feel good about.

Thanks to nanotechnology, the cannabis-infused is perfectly emulsified everytime. No THC particles settle on the bottom of the can, yet the bioavailability from the nanotech means the buzz will come on slow and steady. You don’t have to wait hours for it to kick in, so if you decide to have a second can, you’ll be able to make the call before the party is over.

High Seltzer is currently available in four flavors—Strawberry Kiwi, Lemon, Passion Fruit Pineapple, and Mango Blood Orange.

Where to Buy High Seltzer

If you love visiting your local shop, add these retailers to the list next time you’re looking for High Seltzer. You’ll spot the branded beverage coolers. Sometimes you can’t make the drive, and for Californians in Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco, you can get same-day delivery.

There is a $70 minimum order, but each flavor comes in 4-packs for just $18. Grab a pack of each and you’ll be everyone’s favorite friend at your next BBQ. Not interested in a certain flavor? No problem. Build a 6-pack at $5 per can. PBR High Seltzer is the next big thing in cannabis beverages and is sure to capture just as much love as the original PBR.

Need a little more Bluntness in your life? Subscribe for our newsletter to stay in the loop.

More For You

The Truth About THC Candle: Cannabis Candles & How to Make Your Own - The Bluntness

The Truth About THC Candle: Cannabis Candles & How to Make Your Own - The Bluntness

Cannabis Candle Facts & DIY

The Truth About THC Candle: Cannabis Candles & How to Make Your Own

There are several different ways to consume cannabis, and some of them don’t even involve actual consumption. Cannabis candles are beginning to take over the candle game, allowing cannabis enthusiasts to enjoy the smells they’re used to having to cover up and hide: the danky goodness of weed.

As cannabis becomes less stigmatized in modern culture, people are beginning to come out and admit to their cannabis use. While smoking weed used to be something people felt they had to keep on the down low, the culture is becoming increasingly mainstream and the scent is now sought after rather than condemned. Many cannabis candles feature complex scent profiles, including notes of amber, which contribute to a rich and layered aromatic experience.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Epic Mag Landrace Cannabis from Iran - The Bluntness

The Epic Mag Landrace Cannabis from Iran - The Bluntness

Iranian Weed: Epic Mag Strain

The sprawling mountains of Iran bloom with native flora every year: elms and ironwood trees, tulips and daffodils, even something called Dwarf Eelgrass. But scattered throughout the forests and flowerbeds, like in neighboring Afghanistan and Pakistan, another flower has been thriving for thousands of years: cannabis.

Through Iranian genetics sourcing, cannabis in Iran is collected from specific regions, emphasizing the unique and wild plant varieties. Mag Landrace is just one of the Persian nation’s homegrown strains, beloved for its intense indica effects, deep green and purple hues, and abundance of trichomes, resins and oils that make it ideal for smoking and hash-making. It’s finally in the states and available for patients and casual users alike to discover and delight in, and here’s why.

Keep ReadingShow less
Drug testing companies have a vested interest in cannabis prohibition.
Drug testing companies have a vested interest in cannabis prohibition.

Bluntness Guide: How to Pass A Drug Test Fast

Drug tests are unfortunately still a common and dreaded event in 2021, whether you’re applying for a new job or you’re facing a random test for one of many reasons. Whatever your reason, it’s unlikely you’ll go through your entire life without having to take and pass at least one drug test. Consider this your guide for helpful tips, advice, and recommendations in order to pass your test with flying colors. 

About Drug Tests

A drug test is a test that is administered to ascertain whether or not a person has drugs in their system. 

Keep ReadingShow less
The vast number of different cannabis varieties are a real treat but can be overwhelming to newcomers.
The vast number of different cannabis varieties are a real treat but can be overwhelming to newcomers.
Photo by Jeff W on Unsplash

Different Strains of Weed: How Many Are There?

Sour Diesel. Purple Kush. Amnesia Haze. If you’re a fan of cannabis, you’ve probably noticed that there are many different types to choose from, and most of them have funny names. And yes—they are all different. But, what makes them different, exactly? And how many marijuana strains are there, really? Well, let’s find out. 

What Are Cannabis Strains?

In popular culture, different cannabis cultivars are referred to as “strains.” Each individual strain is a cannabis variety that has been bred for its specific characteristics by a cannabis breeder. So, Granddaddy Purple is a strain. Harlequin is another strain. The former is a sleepy strain that produces a high percentage of the psychoactive tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). The latter is a mellow flower that produces both THC and cannabidiol (CBD). The plants both have different lineages and different characteristics. Hence, they are different strains. 

But, the word “strain” comes with a fair share of controversy. From a scientific perspective, referring to cannabis varieties as “strains” makes very little sense. And yet, “strain” is the word that remains in popular culture. The difference is mainly semantic—in the world of botany, different plant varieties are called cultivars, not strains. The word “strains” is usually reserved for bacteria and viruses, not plants. 

Keep ReadingShow less
white house

Greedy Liars: How Cannabis Became a Schedule I Controlled Substance in the First Place

How did cannabis become a schedule I controlled substance?

It’s a critical question that not enough people are asking.

Keep ReadingShow less