Crumble is a concentrate with a dry, crumbly consistency – it easily falls apart into crumbs when handled, hence the name ("to crumble"). This makes it particularly easy to portion.
How is Crumble made?
Crumble is created through post-processing at low heat over an extended period. During this process, residual moisture escapes, and the mass becomes dry and brittle. The result is a concentrate that resembles coarse sprinkles more than a sticky mass.
The Advantages of Crumble
- Easy to dose – simply crumble off a piece.
- Versatile – can be easily sprinkled over a joint or dabbed.
- Non-sticky – pleasantly clean to handle.
Crumble in Comparison
While budder is creamy and shatter is glass-hard, crumble is dry and crumbly. This consistency is particularly well-suited for sprinkling – for example, over flower in a joint or bong bowl. It also works for dabbing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Crumble so crumbly?
Due to the dry post-processing, moisture escapes – the mass becomes brittle.
Can I sprinkle Crumble over a joint?
Yes, this is a popular application – it's easy to spread.
Crumble or Budder?
Crumble is dry and sprinkleable, Budder is soft and creamy.
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