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With weed weddings becoming the new standard for stoners getting hitched, it’s no wonder that the strain dubbed “Wedding Cake” is a popular offering at marijuana-themed matrimonial ceremonies. Described as a chill-yet-functional flower variety, it’s the perfect cannabis complement to all the readily available champagne and desserts reserved for the special day. 

Or maybe you just like getting blazed on some potent shit that kinda tastes like candy. There are many reasons to dig Wedding Cake, so let’s dive into what makes the strain so hype. 

The “Wedding Cake” Weed Strain’s Notable Characteristics

Pot strains bearing names inspired by various fruits, candies, and other sweets are a dime-sack a dozen these days. But Wedding Cake cuts above the rest due to its distinctly spicy and vanilla-filled flavor and aroma. 

How does Wedding Cake get its namesake qualities? Like every other cannabis strain, this one gets its mouth-watering bouquet from its terpene contents. According to compiled lab data, the three most prominent terpenes in Wedding Cake are limonene (citrus), caryophyllene (pepper/spice), and myrcene (earthy/dirt). 

But if you peep the various self-reports from folks who’ve smoked Wedding Cake, the descriptor “vanilla” pops up quite often. What compound in cannabis could be contributing to that sweet herbal delight?

The molecule in vanilla extracts that make them smell and taste like, well, vanilla, is called vanillin. As far as we know, weed doesn’t produce vanillin. So, it’s possible that some specific blend of common cannabis terpenes — like limonene, caryophyllene, myrcene, and possibly some other natural components — blend to give off that vanilla scent. 

Wedding Cake Isn’t the Only Strain That Reminds People of Vanilla

According to the weed breeders at Seed Junky, the company that says it created Wedding Cake (aka Triangle Mints #23 or Pink Cookies), the strain is a cross between a particular cut of Triangle Kush and Animal Mints. Animal Mints claims Thin Mint Girl Scout Cookies (GSC) as one of its parents.

And GSC was one of the first famous strains known for exuding hints of vanilla. So, GSC’s genetics likely explains why Wedding Cake tastes lightly of vanilla frosting, but that’s still not scientific evidence. But hey: We don’t gotta know everything about weed, right? The vanilla mystery might even be part of Wedding Cake’s sweet allure. Now enjoy the flower strain — your sweet tooth will thank you!

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via www.KahliBuds.com

Randy Robinson, KahliBuds, 420GrowLife