Our sifted resin, mixed with 30% lab-adjusted crude oil, then kneaded and pressed by hand. This is not a dry sift, and we’re not hiding that fact. Smooth, spicy, woody, with a reddish-brown hue from aging. 25.8% CBD, online analysis. No stamp, no number.
Le Libanais Rouge is not a dry sift. We start with our sifted resin, which we mix with crude oil—a lab-adjusted resin extract—at a ratio of 30% of the total mass. The mixture is then kneaded, worked, and pressed by hand until it achieves the texture and color of the Lebanese style.
Our numbered ingots, on the other hand, come straight from the sifting process, and nothing is added to them. Here, we’re assembling. It’s a different craft, closer to baking than to sifting. It’s not our specialty, but when we get down to it, we do it right.
Why are we offering it? Because so many of you have been asking for it, and we’d rather sell it to you by telling you exactly what it is.
In your hand, it’s soft and pliable. It can be worked with your fingertips, bends without breaking, and warms up quickly—a characteristic of hand-formed hash rather than sifted hash.
On the nose, there’s a slightly peppery warmth, a woody base, and a hint of florals that softens the overall profile. It’s round and enveloping, closer to spice than fruit.
When vaporized between 180 and 200 °C, caryophyllene and bisabolol stand out distinctly. That’s when it really shines.
Visually, the reddish-brown hue comes not from a dye but from age: the measured CBN content of 0.58% is evidence of this.
Three steps—and none of them are a secret.
It all starts with the raw material: trichomes separated by dry sifting, between 70 and 153 microns, just like the rest of our production. This explains the full spectrum of cannabinoids found in the analysis—a product reconstituted with isolate wouldn’t have any of that.
What “micron size” really means
To this resin, we add a hemp resin extract that’s been adjusted in the lab to comply with Swiss limits. It accounts for 30% of the total mass—we’d rather spell it out than leave you to guess. The lab classified the result as pollen (“Pollinate”), not as a reconstituted concentrate.
The mixture is kneaded, worked, and pressed by hand until it achieves the supple texture and reddish-brown color characteristic of the Lebanese style. That’s where the craftsmanship lies: in the precise measurements, gentle heating, and folding of the material.
We don’t separate. We blend.
| Our numbered bullion bars | Lebanese Red | |
|---|---|---|
| Process | Dry sifting using a tam-tam | Hand-blending and hand-pressing |
| Addition | None | 30% adjusted crude oil |
| Compliance | Derived from the process | Derived from the adjustment |
| Traceability | Serial number, lot, vintage | Lot number and analysis |
| Consistency | One batch per season, never reproduced | Consistent year-round |
Two methods, two truths. The one thing we’ll never do is sell you one as the other.
Analyzed on March 18, 2026, by Guttentag Solutions (CBD-Test.ch), a Swiss laboratory accredited to ISO 17025. Batches GS.947.015-01 and -02.
A full range of minor cannabinoids and fifteen quantifiable terpenes is not the profile of a product made from an isolate: an isolate does not contain CBC, CBG, or Δ8.
Both reports include the note “analysis outside the scope of accreditation.” This is common for hemp, and we prefer to point it out rather than display an ISO logo without this clarification.
How to Read a Certificate of Analysis: The 8 Lines That Matter · View the Full Report
| Terpene | Concentration | Benefits |
|---|---|---|
| trans-caryophyllene | 0.15% | Woody, peppery |
| alpha-bisabolol | 0.14% | Floral sweetness |
| alpha-humulene | 0.07% | Earthy note |
| caryophyllene oxide | 0.05% | Dry base note |
| nerolidol | 0.03% | Green woody |
| myrcene | 0.03% | Roundness |
The most abundant compound in the sample, at 0.17%, is identified as selinadiene, a resinous sesquiterpene. The lab marks it with a question mark: the identification is not certain. We are leaving it as is rather than presenting it as a fact.
Lebanese cannabis is grown almost exclusively in the Bekaa Valley, a fertile high-altitude plain in the eastern part of the country. This is where Lebanese hashish gets its reputation.
However, this particular Lebanese strain far exceeds the permitted THC limits. It is, by definition, illegal in Switzerland. No store can sell it to you. What’s circulating on the market under the name “red Lebanese CBD” are therefore reblends—including ours.
The only difference is that we’re telling you this. While many sell these products as if they came straight from the Bekaa Valley, we’re transparent about the process.
That’s also why this bar isn’t numbered: a serial number links a bar to a specific plot, a vintage, and a season. Red Lebanese is consistent from one batch to the next; there’s nothing to distinguish between them. Traceability is ensured through the analysis report.
Before being processed, Libanais Rouge is first sifted. This is our core business: separating the trichomes from the plant, using a dry, cold process, to a size between 70 and 153 microns. Nothing is purchased without a label; nothing is marketed under a brand name.
It is this very material that goes into processing. A hash reconstituted from powder or isolate would contain neither the minor cannabinoids nor the fifteen terpenes identified by analysis.
The process may change, but our standards for the raw material remain the same.
A laboratory-grade hemp resin extract, blended with our sieved resin to make up 30% of the total mass. It is neither an isolate nor a distillate: the analysis report shows a full spectrum of natural cannabinoids, including CBC 1.2%, CBG 0.54%, CBN 0.58%, Δ8 0.18%, and fifteen quantified terpenes. The laboratory classified the sample as pollen.
Crumbled into a neutral, tobacco-free hemp blend, vaporized at temperatures between 180 and 200 °C, or smoked in a pipe. Its soft texture can be shaped with the warmth of your fingers, without needing to be heated beforehand. When vaporized, the caryophyllene and bisabolol come through best.
Store in an airtight glass container at 16–18 °C, away from light. Shaped hash stays pliable longer than dry sift, but its terpenes evaporate at the same rate. The Complete Guide to Storage
Starting at 2.60 CHF per gram, available in six sizes ranging from 2 to 100 g. This is one of our most affordable products, because the processing method allows for more consistent production than a seasonal dry sift batch, which depends on a single harvest.
This product is intended for adults 18 years of age and older. Not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women. CBD is not a medication—consult a healthcare professional if you are currently undergoing treatment.
Each bar of CBD hash, hand-molded and stamped, is made exclusively from the plant’s natural trichomes, which have been dry-sifted and pressed. What you read on the product page is exactly what you consume.
The world’s leading exporter of legal cannabis, based in Morocco. More than 300 official retailers in Switzerland and across Europe. 113,000 subscribers and millions of views. A community built on quality— not advertising.
Each terroir-specific CBD hash has a unique serial number, and each indoor batch has a lot number. Cannabinoid and terpene analyses are available online before purchase, batch by batch, without exception. An honest producer has nothing to hide.
From seed to finished bar, our entire production process is filmed and available on ourInstagramand YouTube channels @goldbar420. It’s not just a pretty picture of the finished product —here, you can follow our work with complete transparency.
