Median of two sensory evaluations on the five-point scale.
Across two panellists, 33 Splitter by Woody Nelson presented as a careful, high-fidelity flower with a nose that led the session. Both recorded fresh material and strong trichome presence. Visual appeal read high for colour and resin, though trim varied between the two sessions. On the bud, one panellist described a “cake and gas” profile with citrus, naming cream, gas, and lemon, while the other named flowers, mango, cake, and candy. In joint, the dry pull carried with intensity and complexity, with cream, gas, and floral tones recurring. In smoke, flavour held steadily from first to last, with gassy notes in the lead and shifts through earth, sweet, spice, pepper, and lavender. Both panellists recorded notably smooth combustion, and the ash ran mid-toned.
BudClassic woody Nelson weed. Grown well, smells great and looks better. Nice little cake and gas smell finished off with some citrus.
JointClassic Woody Nelson hitting it out of the park again. Intense flavour on the dry pull that actually translated into the smoke. Held its flavour for 90 percent of the joint. Smoothest thing I’ve hit in a very long time
JointSmooth smoke and great flavour from start to finish. The flavour changed slightly throughout but the gassy notes always stayed in the lead. Effects began to come on before the joint was finished.