Forbidden Mintz
aka Forbidden Mints, Forbidden MintHybridAbout Forbidden Mintz
Forbidden Mintz is a hybrid strain that comes from a cross of Forbidden Fruit with SinMint Cookies. You may also see it sold as Forbidden Mints, Forbidden Mint. People who try it most often describe feeling hungry, happy and sleepy.
THC and potency
Forbidden Mintz is typically reported at around 22% THC. Potency varies by grower and batch, so always check the THC and CBD on the product label.
Aroma, flavour and terpenes
Its reported terpene profile is led by caryophyllene, with myrcene and limonene. Caryophyllene is known for black pepper and warm spice, while myrcene adds earthy, musky notes with a ripe-fruit edge. Consumers most often describe the flavour as mint, tree fruit and cheese.
Reported effects
Beyond feeling hungry, reviewers also mention feeling relaxed. Some consumers say they reach for it when dealing with depression, lack of appetite and anxiety. The side effects mentioned most are dizziness and dry mouth. These are personal reports, not medical advice.
Genetics
Parents: Forbidden Fruit and SinMint Cookies.
Forbidden Mintz terpenes
Relative strength as reported by consumers.
- caryophyllenePepper, spice
- myrceneEarthy, musky
- limoneneCitrus
- pinenePine
- humuleneWoody, hoppy
- linaloolFloral, lavender
Strains similar to Forbidden Mintz
Matched on reported effects, terpenes and type.
Forbidden Mintz FAQ
- How strong is Forbidden Mintz?
- Forbidden Mintz is usually reported at around 22% THC. Check the label, since potency varies by batch.
- Is Forbidden Mintz an indica or a sativa?
- Forbidden Mintz is generally classed as a hybrid.
- What strains make Forbidden Mintz?
- Forbidden Mintz is a cross of Forbidden Fruit and SinMint Cookies.
- What does Forbidden Mintz smell like?
- Its main terpene is caryophyllene (pepper, spice), and people describe the flavour as mint, tree fruit, cheese.