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Beautiful Spicy Pineapple Margarita

Drinks, Recipes · May 23, 2024

Grab yourself your favorite edible, your dry herb vape, or a joint, and settle in, because this is the drink you are going to be making on repeat all summer.

I first found this recipe in High Times Let’s Get Baked, the cookbook from Haejin Chun and Jamie Evans, also known as the Herb Somm. Jamie contributed this one, and I am thrilled to say she has also been a guest on the show, so if you fall in love with this margarita, go listen to that interview next.

Making infused drinks at home is one of my favorite parts of this whole edibles journey. You get the flavor, the heat, the sweetness, and the dose, all built exactly the way you want it. No dispensary drink fridge is going to give you that.

spicy pineapple margarita

Listen to this episode:

Serrano Pineapple Margarita

Recipe from High Times Let’s Get Baked, by Jamie Evans and Haejin Chun

Yield: 1 cocktail Prep Time: 5 minutes Infusion Time: 24 hours (for the serrano infused tequila, made ahead)

Ingredients

  • 1 tablespoon chile lime salt
  • 1 lime wedge
  • 3 ounces (90 ml) pineapple juice
  • 2.25 ounces (67.5 ml) freshly squeezed lime juice
  • 1 ounce (30 ml) serrano infused tequila blanco
  • 1/2 ounce (15 ml) triple sec
  • 1 to 2 ml, or your preferred dose, of cannabis infused alcohol tincture
  • Cubed ice
  • Pineapple leaf, 3 serrano rounds, and a slice of pineapple for garnish

Instructions

  1. Add the chile lime salt to a shallow saucer. Rim the glass with the lime wedge, then dip the glass in the salt to coat the rim. Set aside.
  2. Add the pineapple juice, lime juice, serrano infused tequila, triple sec, and cannabis infused alcohol tincture to a shaker tin. Add ice, cover, and shake for 15 seconds or until the tin is cold in your hand.
  3. Strain into your salt rimmed lowball glass filled with fresh ice. Garnish with the pineapple leaf, serrano rounds, and a slice of pineapple.

How to Infuse the Tequila

You do need to plan a day ahead for this one, but it’s worth it.

  1. Cut 2 large serrano peppers into rounds.
  2. Combine the peppers with 1.5 cups of tequila blanco in a 16 ounce sterilized mason jar.
  3. Shake to combine, then let the mixture rest for 24 hours.
  4. Strain the solids from the liquid and you’re done.

Serrano is the middle ground here. Swap in jalapenos if you want something milder, or go with habanero if you want this drink to bring real heat. I tested this one with jalapenos the first time around simply because that’s what my grocery store had, and it was still delicious, just a little gentler on the tongue. Whatever pepper you land on, label the bottle. I say this every single time because I still forget, and there is nothing worse than reaching for tequila and wondering if it’s the spicy one.

Once you have a bottle of infused tequila in the cupboard, you are set up to make this drink again and again all summer, and you can use that same infusion technique on vodka too, or on olive oil with fresh herbs if cocktails aren’t your thing that day. Infusing isn’t just a cannabis trick. It’s a kitchen skill. Once you understand the concept, it opens up all kinds of doors.

Do the math before you drink. This recipe uses a cannabis infused alcohol tincture, so you can dial in your exact dose per serving. Run your numbers through the free Bite Me Dosage Calculator before you shake your first batch.

Why I Love This One

There is something satisfying about building a cocktail from the ground up instead of grabbing a can from the dispensary cooler. The heat from the serrano, the sweetness from the pineapple, and the sour snap of fresh lime all balance each other out, and the chile lime rim ties the whole thing together. If you’re going to go to the trouble of making this drink, do not skip the rim. It finishes the whole experience.

This is also a great entry point if you’ve never infused alcohol before. It’s a low stakes way to practice a technique that carries over into a lot of other kitchen infusions, cannabis and otherwise. If you want a deeper walkthrough of infusion timing and methods beyond this one drink, my Cannabis Infusions Complete Guide covers the fundamentals.

And once you’re making batches regularly, whether it’s this margarita or anything else in your kitchen, write it down. The Bite Me Dose Diary exists for exactly this. Different peppers, different tinctures, different tequila brands, they all shift the outcome, and a written record is the only way to actually improve batch over batch instead of guessing every time.

About the Book

High Times Let’s Get Baked is genuinely one of the better cannabis cookbooks I’ve come across. It’s not just drinks. There’s a delicata squash with goat cheese and honey, bulgogi bao puffs, a cheesy kimchi and tomato dip, jalapeno chive cornbread, and steamed egg with shiitake and chili oil. There are sweets too, including jasmine and condensed milk sandwich cookies and mini blueberry cheesecake bites. If you want to make something beyond the classic brownie, this book is a great place to start.

Jamie Evans, the Herb Somm, has also written Cannabis Drinks: Secrets to Crafting CBD and THC Drinks at Home, and The Ultimate Guide to CBD. She has a wine background, which shows in how thoughtfully these drinks are built.

spicy pineapple margarita

Links for the Spicy Pineapple Margarita Episode

  • More cannabis infused drink recipes
  • Full recipe library
  • Jamie Evans, the Herb Somm: theherbsomm.com, @theherbsomm
  • Books by Jamie Evans: High Times Let’s Get Baked (co-written with Haejin Chun), Cannabis Drinks: Secrets to Crafting CBD and THC Drinks at Home, The Ultimate Guide to CBD
  • Drink experts who have appeared on the show: Warren Bobrow, Matt McGinn, Chef Carson Mac, Keith Bushfield, Dan Klomstra, Zack Squier

That’s it for this week friends. Please email me any questions, comments, pictures of your creations or anything else, I love hearing from listeners!  Direct messages to stayhigh@bitemepodcast.com or the podcast hotline.

You can also support the show by subscribing, sharing episodes, leaving a review or buying me a cookie!  Whatever way you choose, I’m grateful that you’re listening.  

Stay high,

Margaret

Raw & unedited

FAQ On Spicy Pineapple Margarita

Do I have to infuse the tequila, or can I skip that step? You can skip it and use plain tequila blanco if you’re short on time, but the infused version is what gives this drink its signature heat and depth. If you do skip it, consider muddling a few serrano rounds directly into the shaker instead.

How spicy is a serrano pineapple margarita? Serrano peppers sit in the middle of the heat scale, spicier than jalapeno and milder than habanero. If you want to turn the heat down, infuse with jalapeno instead. If you want to turn it up, go with habanero.

How do I dose this cocktail? This recipe uses a cannabis infused alcohol tincture added directly to the shaker, so your dose is easy to control down to the milliliter. Start low, especially if this is your first time drinking your dose instead of eating it, since alcohol can change how quickly cannabis hits you. Run your specifics through the Bite Me Dosage Calculator before your first batch.

Can I make this without alcohol? Yes. Swap the tequila and triple sec for a non-alcoholic spirit alternative, and use a water soluble or oil based cannabis tincture in place of the alcohol tincture. The heat and sweetness balance will still work.

How long does the infused tequila keep? Once strained, store it in a sealed, labeled bottle at room temperature out of direct sunlight. It will keep for several months, though the pepper flavor may mellow slightly over time.

Timestamps On Spicy Pineapple Margarita Audio

00:01:06 Fan Mail and Listener Messages Margaret shares and discusses fan mail responses and listener messages from Miami, Florida, and Waco, Texas.

00:04:08 Favorite Infused Drink Margaret asks listeners to share their favorite infused drink and discusses the benefits of making your own edibles.

00:05:56 The Value of Making Your Own Edibles Margaret emphasizes the benefits of making your own edibles, including cost savings and knowing the ingredients.

00:08:11 Life Update and Growing Season Margaret talks about her current living situation, spending time with her dad, and her excitement for the upcoming growing season.

00:10:04 Frenchy’s Hash Making Workshop Margaret discusses attending a workshop on hash making and highlights the availability of Frenchy’s hash making knowledge online.

00:11:15 Introduction to the Serrano Pineapple Margarita Recipe Margaret introduces the recipe for the serrano pineapple margarita from the book High Times Let’s Get Baked.

00:13:23 Infusing Tequila with Peppers Margaret explains the process of infusing tequila with hot peppers for the serrano pineapple margarita recipe.

00:15:19 Preparing the Serrano Pineapple Margarita Margaret provides a step by step guide on preparing the serrano pineapple margarita, including the use of cannabis infused tincture.

00:16:18 Tips for Infusing Ingredients Margaret discusses the versatility of infusing various ingredients, not limited to cannabis, into different bases like tequila, vodka, and olive oil.

00:19:25 Discussion of Upcoming Interview and Book Recommendations Margaret previews an upcoming interview with Jamie and recommends Jamie’s other books, including one on CBD and self care recipes.

00:20:26 Closing and Engagement Margaret encourages engagement through various channels, including email, Instagram, and the podcast hotline, and promotes her newsletter and recommended products and services.

Transcript
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Marge (00:00:05) - Hi friends. Grab yourself your favorite edible, your dry herb vape or joint and listen in as we talk about the Serrano pineapple margarita that you're going to be making over and over this summer. Welcome to Bite Me, the show about edibles, where I help you take control of your high life. I'm your host and Certified Ganjier Marge and I love helping cooks make safe and effective edibles at home. I'm so glad you're here. And thank you for joining me today. Welcome back, friends. Greetings. Thank you for being here to another excellent episode of Bite Me, the show about edibles. If you're just tuning in for the first time, I'm glad you found me. How did you discover the show? Let me know. And if you've been listening for a while, you've been hanging around here for a little bit. My heartfelt appreciation goes out to you. It's really not easy creating a show from scratch. And here I am almost five years later, and I wouldn't be doing it without those of you out there who've been listening.

Marge (00:01:06) - Some of you have been listening since almost the very beginning, which blows my mind. So thank you for being here. I really do appreciate it. Before we get into the meat potatoes of today's episode, a little bit of housekeeping. First of all, of course, the fan mail. The responses I've been getting have been really, really amazing. Now, just so you're aware, this is a whole brand new feature, so I'm still learning about it along with you. But if you've been looking at it, the fan mail does have the feature. It keeps your phone number private, so I can't see your phone number. And when you open it up, it'll open up the text feature on your cell phone. And there is a thing that says do not remove. That makes sure that the message gets to my podcast and not inadvertently sent to a different podcast. If so, that's why that's there. But I've been really loving the responses I've been getting. Last week, I think I asked something about the most interesting place that somebody has consumed cannabis or edibles, of course, because this is a show about edibles.

Marge (00:02:14) - And I got a couple responses last week. First of all, we had someone from Miami, Florida. Hi, Marge, I'm a chef from Miami, Florida that makes edibles. Been I've been listening to your podcast for some time now and really enjoy your show. Thanks for being you. And I find that incredible. There's a chef out there listening to my show that is getting something from it and enjoying it. Because I'm not a professional chef I don't claim to be. I do love cooking. I enjoy the process. I have worked as a line cook before in the past, but I don't have any professional designation. You would probably know immediately if you're a professional chef and you saw my knife skills, you'd probably be like, oh, there it is. That's how I can tell. But other than that, I'm pretty proficient in the kitchen, though. There's always so much more to learn, and I love learning and sharing what I learn alongside you folks. And so thank you from Miami chef from Miami, Florida.

Marge (00:03:07) - I really am happy to hear that you're enjoying the show. The next one we have is a message from. Someone in Waco, Texas, and they did have an edibles experience in Pikes Peak. It was a very nice trip until I came down with a sneezing attack on the way down. About one a minute the whole busload of people were blessing me. Sneezing was gone once we got down and got off the bus. Hahaha yeah. As someone who suffers from a lot of allergies, I can. I can appreciate dealing with the sneezing attack and the people saying bless you, bless you, bless you over and over and over. Having a sneezing attack with your high end edibles too will probably be a different experience as well. So thank you for sending that in. listener from Waco, Texas I also love always hearing about where people are from because the this feature also just doesn't show me the phone number, of course, but does show the general location where the message is coming from. And I love to see where people are listening from, so I find that amazing as well.

Marge (00:04:08) - So thank you for sending your messages. Keep it up, I love it, I love it, I love it, and perhaps this week we should do a different question. What is your favorite infused drink? Whether that's something you're buying from a local dispensary or something you're making yourself in your kitchen. I would love to hear it because I really do love cannabis drinks. As you probably have guessed, if you've been listening for a little bit, I've had plenty of cannabis beverage specialists on the show, and I do enjoy purchasing them from the dispensary. They do hit a little bit different than a traditional edible, so I do find the ten milligrams for me in because I'm in Canada, we have those ridiculous potency limits. Ten milligrams does get me a bit of a buzz going, and I do enjoy the high, but of course making them yourself, you can save a lot of money because I have been looking at the prices of edibles once again now that I'm back in Canada and God, they're so expensive.

Marge (00:05:05) - Make your own people. That's why you know you can be far more self-reliant if you make your own. And there is, of course, a place for edibles that you can buy. It's really fun to see the new technologies that are coming out and all the fun creations that companies are coming up with, but you pay dearly for that, and I can make a batch of something sometimes for pennies on the dollar. And I know exactly what is going into my edibles. And I really like that too, because I try most of the time to eat relatively well for my for my health. And just because I feel better when I do, and I just like taking control of my life just the same way where a lot of people like when they can, when they're able, they can grow their own cannabis. You can save a lot of money when you're growing your own, too. And if you're using some of that excess trim or shake or even some of the buds to make your own edibles, Holy shit, it's amazing.

Marge (00:05:56) - What a combo. But anyway, I digress. That was a bit of my my thing today. You're probably listening to the show because you enjoy making your own edibles too, for a myriad of different reasons. There's people have different reasons. Next. Kelly bought me some cookies through the Buy Me a cookie platform that helps to support the show. And my big heartfelt thank you to Kelly. I don't think I mentioned it yet. That came in, a little bit ago. I don't think I've brought this up yet, but thank you, Kelly, for your support. It really means a lot because there are a lot of costs to running a little podcast like mine. Let's get into today's episode. This one I am excited about because one. As I mentioned already, I love cannabis drinks and for two, I love making my own. And when the show notes for this episode, I will link to some of the other cannabis beverages that I have featured. And of course, I could also link to some of the episodes I've done with some of those cannabis beverages beverages experts that I've had on the show.

Marge (00:07:04) - I've had a number of them, some from Canada, and at least one from Canada. They may teapot, which is a fantastic iced tea, great flavor, that you can get in Canadian dispensaries. I'm not sure if it's across the country or not, but it is widely available. And of course, several drink makers in the US, and of course in the US, you have a different potency limitations, a different potency requirements, I guess. And so there's a little more flexibility there for higher potency drinks. Lucky you. But I love cannabis drinks. And at the time of this recording, we're in the end of May. I'm finally back on my home office studio, where I will be for the next little while. And I don't know if you heard the clock going off behind me, because for those of you who've been listening for better, if you're just tuning in, I am living in the country now, not too far from this, the small city I was living in before. Now, after that whole huge life transition, and I'm out here living with my pops, which has been a bit of an adjustment, but not as much as I thought it would be.

Marge (00:08:11) - We get along pretty good actually. And frankly, I think you really likes the company. My dad is about to turn 93 in just a couple of months, and he's always puttering around. You know, you really likes to cut the lawn. There's a lot of lawn to cut, admittedly, but he has a lawn tractor and he goes out, does a little bit every day. He was replacing Weatherstripping on the front door the other day. He's always out, you know, puttering around. He has his buddies over several days a week, a week to play pool, but he doesn't like to drive at night. So of course, in the wintertime that means he's not going very far after 5 p.m.. But now that the days are getting longer, it's obviously gives him more flexibility to go out. But he still tends to sort of stick around the house. It's been really nice to sit and have dinners with him most nights of the week. I mean, I'm out quite a bit as well, but it's been really nice, so I am looking forward to the grow season this year.

Marge (00:09:02) - I'm a little behind on that probably, but that's okay and I have great conditions for growing this year. I'm pretty excited about that actually. I am going to be going to the Frenchie Connolly Lost Art workshop as well, so I'm hoping to pick up some tips and tricks because I would love to experiment. Making my own hash at the end of the season with some of my own homegrown. So lots of cool things coming up. And of course, if you're interested in doing something like that yourself, but you can't attend a workshop, I think this might be the last workshop that they have scheduled for the year at this point in time. But the beautiful thing about Frenchie is he really wanted to have he wanted this knowledge on hash making to be widely available to whoever wanted it. And so you can find his videos online on YouTube. I'll link to it in the show notes, but they're probably they're easy enough to find. You can find them, and they've had them translated into multiple languages as well, so that anybody can access this information free of charge.

Marge (00:10:04) - And I just love that philosophy. And that is a beautiful legacy that Frenchie left us when he unexpectedly passed away a couple years ago, and is just beautiful to see Madame Connolly and his apprentice, Bell, and other people just continuing his his vision of having this knowledge freely available to all. In any case, I'm getting a little off topic here. We're talking about margaritas. I got this recipe from a book. It's relatively new, High Times. Let's get baked. Blazingly good recipes to satisfy your every craving. And this was written by Hagan Chun and Jamie Evans, and I'm excited to say that Jamie is a guest on my show. And you will be. You'll be able to tune in to that interview in the next episode. So this is one of the recipes that I believe Jamie contributed to this book. The book is fantastic because it has drinks, it has lots of savory recipes and a lot of Asian inspired cooking as well. So for those of you out there who are looking for something beyond the traditional brownie, this is definitely it.

Marge (00:11:15) - And there are some beautiful. And the photography is just, of course, stunning. But I just love some of these recipes in here. Delicata squash with goat cheese and honey bulgogi bong puff pastry, cheesy kimchi and tomato dip, jalapeno chive cornbread, steamed egg and shiitake, and chili oil. Like. And of course there are sweet. Recipes in here too. For those of us that have a sweet tooth like myself. Jasmine and condensed milk sandwich cookies. Mini blueberry cheesecake bites I mean, there's lots of things to get you excited about cooking with cannabis in this book, but today we're talking about the Serrano pineapple margarita from the book. And the description for the recipe says, for those who love spicy cocktails, this Serrano pineapple margarita certainly brings the heat for the best serrano flavor. The more efficient way to extract the pepper notes is to infuse the serrano into the tequila. If serrano peppers are too spicy for you, I feel free to swap for jalapenos, which adds more mild, spicy notes to this recipe.

Marge (00:12:23) - For those who love extremely spicy cocktails, instead of using serrano peppers, add habanero. If you're feeling brave, rim this cocktail with chili lime salt for extra flavor and enjoy! I did infuse the tequila. That is a bit of an extra step that that take, but once you've infused the tequila, you've got like a bottle of tequila that you can that you can use for making multiple of these drinks. And if you're really into spicy drinks like this, it's going to lend itself to other recipes too. Unfortunately, when I did it, I had to use jalapenos because I made this recipe before I left for Germany, and I even borrowed my daughter's shaker cup because I didn't have one, and I think I still have it. I don't think I've returned it yet, which is good, because I'm going to be making some more because the weather is coming and the sun is shining. Right now it's like over 25 degrees. Beautiful weather for an infused drink to enjoy out on the deck. So I did infuse it, but I had to use jalapenos because that was what was available at the time in the stores.

Marge (00:13:23) - I don't can't remember otherwise. I would have used the Serrano, and I might have even have tried the habaneros, because I really do love spice, and I have a really good tolerance for spice. I might have to try this again with the habanero or the serrano. I would love to try it with either of those because the jalapenos are nice, but they aren't that they aren't super spicy. But essentially for this recipe, you're going to want chili lime salt. Some pineapple juice. Limes. Your serrano infused tequila blanco. You're going to need an alcohol tincture. Now, I already made some of this. I already had some on hand, so that was easy for me to add in. If you haven't, you can get instructions on my website. If you pick up this book, it also tells you how to do the alcohol tincture as well so you can have that on hand. Alcohol. Alcohol tinctures are excellent for things like making drinks, so there they are, really nice to have on hand.

Marge (00:14:21) - You're going to want your pineapple leaf and three serrano rounds and a slice of pineapple for garnish. And of course that is completely optional, but it does make the drink, even if it's just for yourself. It is does make it feel fancier. Essentially, making this margarita is pretty simple because you're going to you're going to want to make the the chili lime salt. You just add that to a shallow saucer, and then you rim the glass with the lime wedge, and then you dip the glass in the salt to create the rim. I love a spicy salted rim like that. Just really finishes off the beverage in my mind. And skipping this step, you shouldn't skip this step. In my opinion, it just. If you're going to go to the trouble to make this beverage, do the rim as well. And then essentially to make the margarita, you're adding the pineapple juice, lime juice, serrano infused tequila, triple stack. Oh did I not mention that in the list? Oh, there it is.

Marge (00:15:19) - I forgot that's one of the recipes or one of the things that you'll need, the ingredients that you'll need for this recipe. Cannabis infused tincture and a shaker tin. Add the ice cover and shake it for 15 seconds or till it gets cold in your hand, and then you're going to strain it into a lowball glass filled with fresh ice. Garnish with your pineapple leaf, your saran around your slice of pineapple, and voila! And of course, there's the instructions to make the serrano infused tequila as well, because you do need to make this in advance. And I suppose you could you could skip this step if you really wanted to, but it does add a little extra nuance and pepper notes to this beverage. So when making a spicy margarita, one of the best techniques to capture the heat, this is what it says in the book, is to infuse the hot peppers into the alcohol. Any hot pepper will work, but for the purposes of this recipe, they're of course leaning towards the serrano peppers or the habaneros if you're feeling brave.

Marge (00:16:18) - And of course, you can swap for the jalapenos like I did disappointingly. But of course, for some people that's going to be just spicy enough. And perhaps something a little less spicy might make the tequila more versatile forever. Other beverages you might be using this tequila for moving forward, so to prepare it, you're going to cut your peppers into rounds, and then you're going to combine the cut peppers with a cup and a half of your tequila blanco, or whatever tequila you choose into a sterilized mason jar. And you're going to shake, to combine. And then let the mixture rest for 24 hours. And when you're ready, you strain the new strain the solids from the liquid. And I ended up putting it back into the original tequila bottle. I did label it as jalapeno infused so that somebody getting into the cupboard would know. I guess the only person going into the cupboard to get the tequila would be myself, but it would help me to remember what I have done because I always say, what do I always say? People label, label, label.

Marge (00:17:26) - You always forget. You do forget. I always think, oh, I'll remember that, no problem. And then I'm like, shit, the one thing I'm supposed to remember, I don't. So I would definitely recommend that you label and that's it. It's a pretty simple recipe. I mean, yeah, you got to take an extra day to infuse your tequila, but that's kind of a fun thing. And so often we talk about infusing cannabis into fats and oils. We forget that you can infuse other things, like infusing hot peppers into tequila. You could probably also do this with vodka too. Or I have many times taken fresh herbs and infuse them into olive oils. And then you have an olive oil with the fragrant taste of that fresh herb that I've infused into it. And that's lovely as well. So you can infuse lots of things into other things, not just cannabis, but of course we like to focus on cannabis on this particular show. I hope you try this recipe out. I'm going to be trying it out again this weekend, and I'm sure I'll be making it because I have all the ingredients now.

Marge (00:18:26) - I have the chili lime salt and I have the triple sack. I think I already had some of that on hand. Anyway, it's pretty easy to pick up some pineapple juice. Well, next time you're at the grocery store. And so it's a simple beverage to make and very satisfying and a nice way to relax on a summer evening. And I do recommend that you pick up the the cookbook. It's lovely and it's got a lot of great recipes. And I'm someone who really loves cannabis cookbooks, unsurprisingly, because I'm doing this show. But this one was really nice. I've seen some other High Times cookbooks that I wasn't really like. I don't know, they didn't really call to me, but this one is different. I really like it, and I think you'll really enjoy the episode next week with Jamie as well. I've been looking forward to interviewing her for my podcast actually for quite some time, because I have covered other recipes that she's done for other books that she's written, and she has written another beverages book because obviously she is known as the Herb Somm, and she has a wine background.

Marge (00:19:25) - So she was really well versed in the world of of beverages, wine in particular, and cannabis as well. And she has written a book on CBD. And that was another beautiful book, too, that had a lot of other types of recipes, a lot of self-care recipes. I can't remember the one that I did. I think it was a massage oil that I did from that book, but she had a lot of other really lovely recipes for bath and body care and pets as well, if I recall. So I'll link to those in the show notes so that you can see what we're working with here, and maybe there will be something there that will interest you as far as your own edibles making journey goes. I think that's it for this week. Of course, as always, if you're listening, please send the episode to someone that you think might also enjoy a spicy margarita on a hot summer night. And you can talk to me, of course! Email podcast hotline, DM on Instagram, on fan mail now, which is really quick and immediate.

Marge (00:20:26) - I love it and you can stay up to date with the email newsletter. And I have a cookbook there that you can download for free when you sign up for the newsletter. And of course, please consider using the products and services on the Martin's Recommends page. I'm your host, Marj and until next time my friends stay high.

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Margaret

Margaret Thomas is a Certified Ganjier and TCI Certified Educator specializing in cannabis edibles. Through Bite Me The Show About Edibles, she teaches home cooks how to make high-quality cannabis edibles from scratch for a fraction of dispensary prices.

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