Willo - Crumble - Pink Waygu

Pink Wagyu, spelled that way on Willo’s own crumble page, is one of two strains there carrying an indica label, and this is the Toronto brand’s 1 g THC crumble in that strain, a concentrate from the wax family.

Drier than wax, so it breaks apart

Wax and crumble are both opaque and soft. The difference lies in texture: wax stays waxy enough to scoop up, while crumble is dry and comes away in bits. Our guide on what to check when buying concentrates in Canada runs through the main types.

Willo’s numbers: 1 g at 60 to 70% THC

The brand puts the THC content of its crumble at 60 to 70%, and each portion weighs 1 g. Pink Goo is the other indica on the list; Alaskan Thunderfuck is the sativa, and Gelato 33 and Lemon Skitz are the hybrids, all per Willo. Keep it cool and dry, Willo advises, with direct sunlight and heat kept away.

A Toronto brand with a wide concentrate range

Willo describes itself as a Toronto company that sources, produces and packages its products locally. Its concentrate line runs beyond crumble to shatter, diamonds, live resin and solventless hash rosin; how rosin and resin differ is laid out in our rosin vs resin comparison. Willo’s product range also takes in pre-rolls, gummies, chocolates, beverages, vapes, CBD and tinctures.

Because crumble is a wax-style extract, Health Canada‘s lower-risk advice applies: it counts wax among the THC-rich extracts and would have first-timers and occasional consumers avoid it. Under its lower-risk guidelines, a 6-hour gap is the least to leave between using cannabis and driving.