
Imperial Moroccan Blonde Hash
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Listed as a concentrate as well as a hash, Imperial Moroccan Blonde Hash carries a label that calls it Moroccan and blonde. It is weighed out in five sizes, starting at a single gram and finishing at 28 g.
Kif first, export hash later
One belief, reported by Sensi Seeds, is that Arab traders carried cannabis into Morocco at some point between the 7th and 15th centuries. From the 16th century, Wikipedia’s Cannabis in Morocco page says, Moroccans raised it for their own use in gardens, orchards and small plots, and by the 18th century Morocco’s far northwest was an acknowledged centre of production. While quantities stayed small, most of it was smoked as kif, the traditional mix of black tobacco with unpollinated female flowers. That changed when young Western tourists arrived in a wave during the 1960s and 1970s, and growers moved from artisanal methods to larger-scale ones to meet demand from visitors and outside buyers.
Lebanese pieces before the Hippie Trail
Hashish itself was scarce in Morocco before the first Hippie Trail travellers arrived, according to Wikipedia’s Hashish article: just a few small Lebanese pieces. The same article says large-scale hash production for export is believed to have begun there in the 1960s. Legends differ on how hash-making reached Morocco; the version most people accept, the Morocco page says, places it at the height of Western tourist influence.
Chira, the sebsi and the soap bar
Moroccans call hash chira as well as hashish, Sensi Seeds says, and usually blend it with tobacco to smoke. The Moroccan pipe for kif or hash mixed with tobacco is the sebsi, which Sensi Seeds’ Morocco page describes as having a bowl made of clay or copper at the end of a long, thin stem. Abroad, Moroccan hash once came in 250-gram blocks nicknamed soap bars, which dominated Europe’s market in the 1990s, per Wikipedia’s Hashish article.
Hash among the high-THC extracts
Health Canada’s lower-risk advice classes hash as one of the THC-rich extracts, alongside kief, wax and shatter, and steers anyone inexperienced with cannabis away from them. Anyone planning to drive after Imperial Moroccan Blonde Hash should allow 6 hours or longer, a wait Health Canada sets in its guidelines for lower-risk use. Our dry sift hash guide covers the sifting method itself, and our guide to smoking hash runs through pipes, joints, bongs and vaporizers.
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Imperial Moroccan Blonde Hash — Frequently Asked Questions
Q.What colour can Moroccan hash be?
Anything from sandy gold through reddish brown to oily black, according to Sensi Seeds, which ties the colour to processing. Its texture, the same source says, ranges between dry, brittle pieces and soft, fudgy ones.
Q.Which part of Morocco grows most of its cannabis?
The Rif, in the north, says Sensi Seeds. Wikipedia’s Morocco page calls cultivation long established there and says the country remains one of the main hashish producers.
Q.Does Moroccan hash get heated during pressing?
Sometimes. Sensi Seeds says farmers form the sifted powder into balls, sticks or bricks, and some warm it while pressing, which draws oil out of some trichomes so the powder sets into one solid, sticky lump. Wikipedia’s Morocco page adds that slabs pressed with repeated heating often bear a producer’s mark, anything from numbers and designs to copied commercial logos.