Let’s face it – conquering the world of edibles can be an exhilarating yet frightening venture. I promise to guide you in your journey, one delectable bite at a time, starting with a scrumptious cannabis-infused blueberry cake? This week, I’m sharing this listener-submitted recipe that guarantees a tantalizing dance on your taste buds. Terri, a loyal listener, has generously shared a recipe that combines the sweet tartness of blueberries, the tangy kick of lemon, and the creaminess of cheese frosting, all in one glorious cake. I’ll also guide you on how to infuse it with the right amount of goodness for a truly memorable edible experience.

Get started on this wonderful cannabis-infused blueberry cake while listening to my podcast episode:
How to make cannabis-infused blueberry cake
Discover the essential ingredients and follow these simple steps to create a luscious cannabis-infused blueberry cake with zesty lemon cream cheese frosting, ensuring a perfect treat every time.
Preferred THC infusion ingredient for this blueberry cake

Cannabis-Infused vegetable oil (¼ cup / 54g). We used avocado oil, but you could use coconut oil.
See the Alternative Infusions at the end of the Ingredients Section for suggestions in other infused carriers.
Ingredients for our weed infused blueberry cake
This recipe requires 2 parts:
- The cake
- The icing
Part 1: Ingredients for the blueberry cake
- 1 ½ sticks (170g) unsalted butter, softened
- 2 cups (400g) sugar
- 3 large eggs
- 3 cups (342g) cake flour – if you do not have cake flour see Notes below
- 2 teaspoons ( 8g) baking powder
- ½ teaspoon (3g) baking soda
- ½ teaspoon (3g) salt
- 1 cup (227g) sour cream
- 1 ½ cups (198g) blueberries, pureed in a blender, then cook in ¼ cup water over
medium heat until reduced to ¾ cup (181g). Cool before using. - ¼ cup (54g) cannabis infused vegetable oil ( I use avocado oil)
- * Pink Coloring Gel – Optional. We used a small amount to bring out the blue
color of the berries - ½ cup (132g) whole blueberries (fold in the batter at the end of mixing)
Part 2: Ingredients for the lemon cream cheese buttercream icing
- 3 sticks (339g) unsalted butter, slightly softened
- 1 package (226g) cream cheese, slightly softened ( do not use reduced fat cream
cheese - or cream cheese from a tub, both are too soft for the recipe)
- ¼ cup (57g) lemon juice – Approximate amount of one lemon. (Adjust to your
liking) - zest of 1 lemon
- 7 ½ cups (863g) powdered sugar (sift then measure/weigh)
- *If you need to thin the consistency, you can add milk in small amounts.
Alternative Infusions
If you prefer a different infusion method, you can substitute the infused oil with one of the following:
- Cannabutter: Use ¼ cup (54g) infused butter instead of oil.
- Cannasugar: Replace up to ½ cup (100g) of regular sugar with infused sugar.
- Cannaflour: Substitute up to 1 cup (114g) of the flour with infused flour.
Cake flour substitution
Using all-purpose flour (plain flour in the UK): For each cup (120g) of flour in a recipe, remove 2 tablespoons (16g) of flour and replace with 2 tablespoons (16g) of cornstarch (cornflour in the UK). Whisk to blend.
Please consider this: Reheating (cooking) an infusion slightly degrades its potency.
Kichen ingredients for our weed blueberry cake
- Oven
- Oven mits
- Three round cake pans: for baking the cake layers
- Mixing bowls: for preparing cake and frosting mixtures
- Electric mixer: to blend the ingredients smoothly
- Spatula: for folding in ingredients and spreading frosting
- Measuring cups and spoons: for accurate ingredient measurement
- Toothpick or fork: to check the cake’s doneness
Extra: A potency checker like tCheck is very useful for measuring the strength of your cannabis infusion before making your blueberry cannabis cake.
Instructions to make a cannabis-infused blueberry cake
- Prepare the blueberries first. Measure 1 ½ cups (198g) of blueberries. If using frozen blueberries, allow them to thaw before pureeing. In a saucepan, combine the pureed blueberries with ¼ cup (60ml) of water. Cook over medium-high heat until reduced to ¾ cup (181g). If reduced too much, add water to reach the ¾ cup (181g) mark.
- Cool the reduced blueberries to room temperature. This step can be done in advance and refrigerated.
- Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C). Grease and flour three 8-inch x 2-inch (20cm x 5cm) round cake pans.
- Prepare the dry ingredients. In a medium bowl, combine 3 cups (375g) of flour, 2 ½ teaspoons (12g) of baking powder, ½ teaspoon (3g) of baking soda, and ½ teaspoon (3g) of salt. Whisk for 30 seconds and set aside.
- Prepare the wet ingredients. In another bowl, combine ¾ cup (180g) of sour cream, the blueberry puree, and ⅓ cup (80ml) of oil. Mix with a fork and set aside.
- Cream the butter and sugar. In the bowl of a mixer, beat ¾ cup (170g) of butter until smooth. Gradually add 1 ¾ cups (350g) of sugar and mix on medium speed for 3 to 5 minutes, until light and fluffy. If using a hand mixer, mix slightly longer.
- Incorporate the eggs. Add 4 large eggs one at a time, mixing until the yolk is fully blended before adding the next.
- Combine wet and dry ingredients. Alternately add the flour mixture and the sour cream mixture, beginning and ending with the flour mixture (three additions of dry ingredients, two additions of wet ingredients).
- Add food coloring (optional). Mix in a small amount of pink gel coloring to brighten the cake’s hue. Stir until fully combined and smooth. Avoid overmixing or exceeding medium speed.
- Fold in additional blueberries. Gently fold in ½ cup (66g) of whole blueberries.
- Bake the cake. Bake at 350°F (175°C) for 22 to 25 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean or with a few crumbs. Keep an eye on it, as oven temperatures may vary.
- Cool and remove from pans. Let the cakes cool in their pans for 5 to 10 minutes, then turn them out onto a wire rack to cool completely.
This recipe not only promises a delicious treat but also offers flexibility in cannabis infusion, making it perfect for both newcomers and seasoned enthusiasts.
Tips for creating the best infused blueberry cake
Here are a few best practices to create the perfect cannabis-infused blueberry cake:
- Experiment with infusion levels: You can adjust the potency by choosing how much cannabis-infused oil to use in the recipe. Infuse either the cake, the frosting, or both, depending on your preference for strength and flavor.
- Choose the right 420 infused oil: If opting for an oil-based infusion, avocado oil is recommended for its neutral flavor. You can boost the potency by substituting some or all of the regular oil with cannabis-infused oil.
- Check cake doneness properly: Because of the moist ingredients like sour cream and puree, baking times may vary. Always use a toothpick or fork to check if the cake is fully baked, looking for it to come out clean.
- Cooling is crucial: Allow the cakes to cool completely in the pans before attempting to turn them out. This prevents the cakes from breaking and makes them easier to frost.
- Use Fresh blueberries for best results: While frozen blueberries can be used, fresh berries provide better flavor and texture. They also prevent the cake from becoming too soggy.
- Manage your flour substitutes: If you don’t have cake flour, make your own by mixing all-purpose flour with cornstarch. Remove two tablespoons of flour per cup and replace with two tablespoons of cornstarch for a lighter cake texture.
- Enhance the lemon flavor: If you love a strong lemon taste, consider adding lemon extract to your frosting. It complements the blueberries and enhances the overall flavor of the cake.
Inspiration for this recipe
The inspiration for this cannabis-infused blueberry cake recipe comes from a delightful mix of listener interaction and personal experimentation. A big shoutout to Teri from Minnesota, who sent in this wonderful recipe. Her sharing not only reflects the tried-and-true tastes of our community but also brings a piece of her home to us all. Additionally, my own venture into making Turkish delight, although less successful, reminded me of the joy and sometimes humorous learning that happens in the kitchen. Each recipe, whether a triumph or a trial, adds a layer to our culinary journey and invites everyone to partake in the fun and creativity of cooking.
Key moments in the Blueberry Cannabis Cake podcast episode
The Apology for Missing an Episode [00:01:01]
Marge apologizes for not releasing an episode the previous week and explains the reasons behind it.
The Listener Review and Gratitude [00:02:13]
Marge reads a five-star review from Percy Gibb from Ireland and expresses gratitude for the support of listeners.
Infusing the cake with cannabis [00:10:13]
Marge discusses the options and possibilities of infusing the blueberry cake with cannabis.
Substitution for cake flour [00:10:59]
Marge explains a handy substitution for cake flour using all-purpose flour and cornstarch or corn flour.
Baking and frosting the cake [00:11:56]
Marge shares her experience of baking the three-layer cake and making the lemon buttercream frosting.
FAQ for our cannabis-infused blueberry cake recipe
1. Can I use frozen blueberries instead of fresh ones?
Yes, you can use frozen blueberries if fresh aren’t available, just ensure they’re thawed and drained to avoid excess moisture.
2. What if I don’t have cake flour?
You can make a substitute by removing 2 tablespoons (16 grams) of all-purpose flour per 1 cup (120 grams) and replacing it with 2 tablespoons (16 grams) of cornstarch.
3. How can I adjust the cannabis potency of the cake?
You can choose to infuse the butter or oil used in either the cake, the frosting, or both, depending on your desired potency.
4. Is it necessary to use pink coloring gel?
The pink coloring gel is optional; it’s used to enhance the color of the blueberries in the cake, making it visually appealing.
5. What type of oil works best if I want to infuse the cake with cannabis oil?
Avocado oil is recommended due to its mild flavor, but you can also use any cannabis-infused oil you have prepared.
Let me know how your cannabis-infused blueberry cake turns out
Leave a comment below to share your results after trying this blueberry cake, or your suggestions and tips.
The adventure doesn’t end with cake. Remember, taking control of your edibles experience is key. I’m here to help navigate and ensure a safe and enjoyable high life, so keep listening and stay high!
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 marge@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,
Marge

Links for the infused blueberry cake episode
- Love the Podcast – leave a review
- Use less plastic in the kitchen:
- parchment paper
- silicon lids
- beeswax wraps
- Thank you Terri for the recipe!
Download the Cannabis-Infused Blueberry Cake PDF
Download a copy of this recipe and share it with your friends!
✅ Blueberry Cake with Lemon Cream Cheese Frosting





Marge (00:00:05) - Welcome back, my friends, to another episode. I'm really glad that you're here and I think you're going to enjoy this blueberry cake with lemon cream cheese frosting. Welcome to Bite Me the show about edibles, where I help you take control of your high life. I'm your host and certified Gonger 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. And we're back. Thank you for joining me today. I'm really glad that you're here. And if you're joining for the first time, thank you for being here. I really appreciate it. And if you have been a long time listener, my heart goes out to you. If it wasn't for people like you, I wouldn't have a show. And I just want to bring something up that I realize and perhaps some of you may have noticed, maybe you didn't, that I didn't put out an episode last week for the first time in four years. And let me tell you, that pained me to no end.
Marge (00:01:01) - And there was a lot of extenuating circumstances to led that led to that happening, sickness and personal stuff going on and just a whole myriad of things happening all at once. Why is it when things happen, they happen in threes that seems to be so consistent among all the people that I've pulled recently? And so I didn't do it. And I apologize for that because I feel like many of you have come to expect a new episode dropping every Thursday. And for the last four years I have consistently put out an episode every Thursday until now. So apologies for that. It was a weird, weird week last week and I commit to not letting that happen again. I think it might be a good time, perhaps for my own self because of the time that I've had lately to read a review that I got that really meant a lot to me. And this was a five star review. I think it was shared on Apple Podcasts entitled The of Queen of the Kitchen. I love listening every week to Marge.
Marge (00:02:13) - She's just amazeballs as the sizzlers say lol. She has amazing recipes and I love the way she speaks to the members of the community from across the globe. But most of all, I love her infectious laugh and I can listen to her dulcet tones all day. And that came from Percy Gibb, all the way from Ireland. So thank you so much for that kind review. It really means a lot. And reviews like this do help people find the show. And this is definitely considered an indie podcast, and I am often reminded of that, an indie podcast, especially in the cannabis space, because I'm reminded of that often when things are going along nice and smoothly and then sometimes something happens, I'm reminded, yes, I'm in the cannabis industry and it's still not widely accepted across the board like other industries might be if it was alcohol or tobacco, for instance. And that can be really frustrating. But I keep going because I really believe in what I'm doing and it's because of people like you who reach out to me, who leave reviews, who send me messages on Instagram or by email or whatever the case might be that tell me they enjoy the show.
Marge (00:03:20) - So thank you so much for that. If you want to leave your own wonderful review, then I believe if you look in your show notes, um, I've changed it up a little bit recently, but if you look in the links, in the show notes in your podcast app, there'll be a link there where you can go and do so or you can find it on the website too. I think it's always at the bottom of the show notes too. If you scroll all the way to the bottom, regardless, taking a few minutes out of your day to do something like that is really meaningful to me. So thank you. Now let's get into today's recipe because I made this my Turkish delight. If you were following me on Instagram, did not turn out. I thought that would be a fun recipe to do for the show because I am trying to get someone really cool on the show that does Turkish delight on a commercial basis. And I think the concept of what he's doing with his edibles, he's based out of the States is quite amazing.
Marge (00:04:17) - It's different, unique. And so I thought, you know, preemptively, I'm going to try making Turkish delight for the show. How hard can it be? Well. A lot harder than I thought. And a lot of the comments I got in the post that I shared on Instagram suggested I'm not the only one who struggled making Turkish delight, which is interesting because it's deceptively simple. It looks deceptively simple anyway. I mean, you put together some I forget exactly all the ingredients, some sugar water, lemon juice or something, and you bring it to a boil, but it's not quite so easy if any of you have any tips, because I would still like to try making it for the show or hopefully in preparation for getting this guest on. He has agreed to come on the show, but we have not been able to find a mutually beneficial time that works. So I'm still working on that. But if any of you have any tips or tricks for making Turkish delight, please send it my way because I'm finding it challenging to say the least.
Marge (00:05:17) - I mean, I've only tried it once, but it's a real waste of ingredients, I find. Luckily I didn't infuse it because the infusion part would happen at the very end and it was very clear by the end that this wasn't going to work out, so it wasn't worth infusing. Now, I probably would have eaten it anyway. It kind of turned out well. If you saw the picture online, it was a mushy, gross looking mess. But the recipes said you could line the pan with Saran wrap or parchment paper. Why did I choose Saran wrap? I don't even know. I've started wrapping my drawer. I barely ever use it. I use almost anything else. First, I always use parchment paper. I have those silicone lid things. You can stretch over bowls and I have a lot of those beeswax wraps so that you can cover bowls and plates and stuff as well. So I don't have to use Saran wrap. So why did I choose that? Because what ended up happening is the Saran wrap stuck to the Turkish delight goo that I had made.
Marge (00:06:10) - And then when I went to peel it off, it wouldn't peel off, so I couldn't even eat my mistake, which is so, so sad to me. But in any case, this recipe did turn out and I'm excited to share it because it also came from listener Teri. I believe Teri is in Minnesota, a recently legalized state, and she sent me this recipe quite some time ago, and I've been meaning to make it for a while, and I love it when listeners semi recipes because often it means they've been tried and true for them and that's why they're sharing it, because they've enjoyed it and made it and it allows me to share it with a wider audience and usually they're really good. I haven't had a listener send me a crappy recipe yet, so if you have something you would like to share that you'd love for me to cover on the show, I would be interested in receiving it. And this blueberry cake with lemon cheese frosting was delicious. And boy, does it make a cake.
Marge (00:07:08) - It does require a few ingredients, but for the most part it's going to be pretty well your basic cake ingredients along with the frosting. And so you don't really need anything specialty in this one, but it does require a couple of extra things like sour cream. Cream cheese obviously is in the frosting. And also your blueberries. I used fresh blueberries for this. She does have a note if you want to do the frozen blueberries. But I just went out and bought some whole blueberries. It was like the little two of the little flat packs of them. I don't know what that is, a pint, half pint or something. I could probably look on the packaging and confirm that, but it's it was in total two cups of strawberry or blueberries. Sorry. It makes a really beautiful moist cake, as you can imagine. It's pretty sweet. And the lemon cream cheese buttercream frosting is so good. I love lemon. And of course, lemon and blueberry is a classic pairing. And it was not too sweet.
Marge (00:08:09) - That's what I really like about. It's sweet, don't get me wrong, but it's not like that overly cloying sweet that you might get with a grocery store cake, if you will. Now, mine. She did suggest using a pink coloring gel. It was optional to bring out the blue of the blueberries and I did use a couple of drops. I have a lot of Lauren Oils products in my cupboard and I have some of this pink coloring that she was talking about and it kind of made the whole cake look purple inside. And it really did make the blueberries pop because you have these like whole blueberries in the cake because you fold some blueberries in at the end as well. And it kind of makes it makes it look like a very unique cake. So if you're bringing it for something or someone, it's it's visually appealing. Now, interestingly, Terry, you sent me some pictures of the cake and how it turned out for you. And it doesn't look anything like mine, but I'm sure it tasted even better than mine did.
Marge (00:09:03) - But the wonderful thing about this cake as well is that you have a couple of ways that you can infuse it. Now there's the traditional way. The cake itself requires butter, and so you can infuse that or use a portion of infused butter because it's one and a half sticks of butter. And of course, you can also use some of the infused butter in the frosting too. So there's a couple of different places you could really make this a very powerful cake. So for those of you with the higher tolerances, there is some opportunity here. There's a lot of wiggle, wiggle room. There's also where you are making a blueberry puree for this cake and then you are adding the the cooled puree to the sour cream and some oil. She recommended avocado oil. So that's what I used. I love avocado oil. And if you had infused avocado oil, you could always boost the potency by adding that infused olive oil In that Section two, you could also just choose to do the all infused avocado oil or the butter, whichever.
Marge (00:10:13) - I mean, this is always a choose your own adventure, right? So however you want to do it, or if you want to do it a ratio, maybe you do some of the CBD and THC in different spots too. I mean, the options are endless and that's what I love about infusing your own food is you can do it any way you damn well please. So is there anything else special to that you really need? I mean, the cake. It calls for butter, sugar, eggs, cake, flour. She does have a note if you don't have cake. Flour. But I've had a bag of cake for my cupboard forever, so it's probably about time that I use it up. I have a cupboard. It's like my flour cupboard because I have like I've collected over the years so many different types of flowers that I feel like I'm ready for anything. But if you don't have that option, you can either just go buy some or she has a note. The substitution for cake flour.
Marge (00:10:59) - I'll put it in the show notes too. So it's easy so you don't have to remember this or write it down. But using all purpose flour or she calls it plain in the UK for each cup of flour in the recipe, remove two tablespoons of flour and replace it with two tablespoons of cornstarch or corn flour. That's great. That's actually a handy little substitution to know because I don't have a huge bag of cake flour left and if I run out, I don't know if I'll be going out to replace that bag because I don't tend to use it a whole lot, although I might if I start getting into making cakes because they sure are decadent. So you have your cake flour. It also calls for baking soda, baking powder, salt, sour cream, blueberries, avocado oil, your optional pink coloring gel. And then you have your lemon cream cheese, butter cream. You need more butter. You're going to basically need a pound of butter for this cake. You need a package of cream cheese, the full fat cream cheese.
Marge (00:11:56) - You need lemon juice, zest of lemon, powdered sugar. And then she also did recommend in the recipe itself lemon extract, which I used to. Lauren oils lemon extract because I had that on hand as well. And again I really wanted to enhance that lemon flavor. So it really did come in handy. And essentially you're making this cake like you would make any cake. But what I found is that it called for three prepared round pans. I'm like, Wow, that seems like a lot, but it makes this three layer cake. And mine wasn't particularly beautiful. I mean, I'm no pastry chef by any means or Baker. I do like to bake because I like to infuse my foods. But it wasn't necessarily I don't have enough practice at it to say that I'm really great at it. But you prepare your three pans and it fills the three pans. So this is a three layer cake. And I also found that when I baked it that. It took longer to bake in my oven than the suggestion in the recipe, which was 22 to 25 minutes.
Marge (00:12:59) - I was definitely closer to 30 to 35 minutes. I think by the time it was all said and done, I mean, you can keep an eye on it. You're baking it at 350, so put it in for the 25, maybe put it in for the 22 to 25, depending on how you find your oven. But you're definitely going to want to use the fork or toothpick inserted to make sure that it comes out clean. Because I did find because it's so moist, you have the the sour cream in it and the blueberry puree and it is a moist cake. So I did have to bake it for longer. I let it cool in the pans. I turned them out. And then of course, while it was in the oven, that's when I was making the lemon buttercream. I was able to clean out my blender cup or my mixer, mixer bowl and made the lemon buttercream. And then, of course, you let it completely cool and then you can frost it up and you have a lovely cake on hand.
Marge (00:13:48) - And like I said in my particular instance, because of my situation, I infused this with CBD because I'm in a house where, um, not everybody partakes in cannabis, especially the THC. I mean, they aren't adverse to the CBD because it's. Non intoxicating. Not non-psychoactive but non intoxicating and a small piece wasn't going to add a whole lot to it. But this makes a pretty big cake. I mean, I swear, I swear to god, the the plate when I was done felt like it was like £5. You could do bicep curls with this thing. Be conscious of that. I mean, I suppose this would also freeze very well. But my freezer is also jammed right now, so I wanted to be able to consume it. And I've been inviting people over for coffee and cake and it's been really nice. So this was a wonderful recipe. And I just want to give a big shout out to Terry. She's been a long time listener. Thank you so much for sending this recipe.
Marge (00:14:40) - She sent it to me probably like a year ago and I have been wanting to make it for so long and I was just inspired right now to do it. So I tried it out and I was really happy with it. And the color of it was so much fun. So over on the show notes, you'll see I'll include pictures of my cake and how it turned out, and I'll also include the pictures that Terry sent me because hers looked quite a bit different, but also delicious nonetheless. And if you're needing a beautiful, moist, tasty cake for any kind of occasion, then this would be a good one to try. And again, with so many options for infusing, why not give it a shot? So if you enjoyed this episode and you saw somebody else who is in love with blueberries, by all means, please share it with them because they might appreciate it. Because also this cake can be enjoyed by people who are not necessarily imbibing in cannabis at all. That's the other beautiful thing about this kind of stuff is that you don't have to get high to enjoy it.
Marge (00:15:38) - You can just make the cake if you choose. So do think to share it with somebody who might enjoy it, who happens to have a love of lemons and blueberries. It would mean a lot to me. And of course. I highly recommend you join the Edibles Enthusiast email newsletter. And I have a special little gift for those who do as of late. That's something new that I'm trying out that I think you might really enjoy. But it does help me to keep the podcast up to date so I can put all the timely stuff in the newsletter and you can always send me an email or a voice message on the podcast hotline anytime. I love hearing from you or hit me up on Instagram. That's the social platform that I'm most active on and where you'll find me most often. So you can always message me there and I get those messages pretty quickly and consider using the products and services on the Marge Recommends page or the free dosing calculator as well that I have over my website to help you calculate the potency of the cake that you're making or whatever else you're creating in your kitchen.
Marge (00:16:38) - Because having at least a solid sense or, you know, ballpark idea of how potent something is that you're going to be eating is a smart way to explore your journey with edibles no matter where you are in your journey, frankly. So I'm your host, Marge. Until next week, my friends stay high.
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