Rosin

Rosin is a hemp-derived concentrate obtained through a mechanical process combining heat and pressure. Unlike certain extraction methods that use solvents, Rosin is produced by directly pressing flowers, resins or trichomes to extract a resin rich in compounds naturally present in the plant.

How is Rosin made?

Rosin production involves using a press specially designed to apply significant pressure at a controlled temperature. Under the combined effect of heat and pressure, the oils and resins naturally present in the plant material are expelled and collected. The result is a concentrate whose appearance may vary depending on the raw material used.

What raw materials can be used?

Rosin can be obtained from hemp flowers, resins, pollen, Dry Sift or Bubble Hash. The quality of the final concentrate depends in particular on the quality of the starting material, the temperature used, the pressing time and the producer’s expertise.

Why is Rosin considered a solventless extraction?

Rosin belongs to the extraction methods known as “solventless”. No chemicals are used to separate the plant’s compounds. The extraction relies solely on physical processes, which distinguishes Rosin from many other techniques used in the concentrates industry.

What does Rosin contain?

Rosin naturally contains the compounds present in the raw material used. It generally contains cannabinoids such as CBD, CBG or CBN, as well as various terpenes and other plant constituents. Its exact composition varies according to the hemp variety and manufacturing method used.

Rosin and other concentrates

Rosin belongs to the family of hemp concentrates. It differs from Dry Sift, Bubble Hash, distillates and certain extracts through its manufacturing method based on heat and pressure. Today, it is considered one of the best-known mechanical methods for producing solventless concentrates.