Not sure what to order from a cannabis delivery menu? Here is a helpful guide to flower, pre-rolls, edibles, vapes, concentrates, and more.
8 min read
You open the weed delivery menu. Suddenly you are staring at flower, edibles, pre-rolls, vapes, concentrates, percentages, strain names, brand names, and one product called something like “Galactic Dragon Divorce Court.”
Beautiful. Terrifying. Very California.
This guide is here to help. Think of me as the guy on the internet corner saying, “I got you,” except again, legally, with consumer education, because we have evolved as a society.
Gas’D’s public menu and website highlight cannabis categories like flower, edibles, pre-rolls, concentrates, and accessories. Here is how to choose without accidentally ordering like you are trying to meet your ancestors.
1. Flower
Flower is the classic cannabis experience. It is what most people picture when they think of weed. You can find indica, sativa, and hybrid options, though the actual experience depends on the strain, cannabinoid profile, terpene profile, dose, and your own body.
Choose flower if you like the ritual, the aroma, and the ability to take things one small step at a time.
Good for: Relaxing at home, experienced consumers, classic cannabis fans, people who like comparing strains like they are wine critics in flip-flops.
Not ideal for: People who do not want smoke, smell, or any setup.
Street-level translation: flower is the vinyl record of weed. Not always the most convenient, but people love it for a reason.
2. Pre-rolls
Pre-rolls are flower without the homework. No grinder. No rolling. No watching a YouTube tutorial called “How to Roll a Joint for Beginners” while your friend silently judges you.
Choose pre-rolls if you want something easy, portable, and ready to go.
Good for: Convenience, casual users, sharing with other adults, beach-house weekends, and people whose rolling skills look like a crushed churro.
Not ideal for: People avoiding smoke or anyone who wants precise dosing.
Beginner tip: start with a few puffs and wait. You are not being graded. Nobody from the Cannabis Olympics is coming over.
3. Edibles
Edibles are gummies, chocolates, drinks, mints, and other infused products. They are discreet and smoke-free, but they require patience. The California Department of Cannabis Control says edibles can take up to two hours to begin feeling effects and up to four hours to feel the full effects. DCC’s guidance is simple: start low, go slow.
Good for: People who do not want to smoke, longer-lasting effects, discreet use, planned nights in.
Not ideal for: Impatient people, first-timers who ignore labels, anyone with plans to drive, or people who say “I don’t feel anything” after 23 minutes and make poor dessert decisions.
Fourth wall break: this is the part of the article where Google and your future self both need us to say, clearly, do not take more too soon.
4. Vapes
Vapes are popular because they are convenient, compact, and usually less smelly than smoking flower. Depending on the product, you may see terms like distillate, live resin, full-spectrum, or strain-specific.
Choose vapes if you want convenience and you already understand your tolerance.
Good for: Experienced consumers, convenience, controlled small pulls.
Not ideal for: People who are brand new, anyone sensitive to inhaled products, or anyone who does not want hardware.
Helpful tip: do not chase the biggest THC number like it owes you money. Potency is only one part of the experience.
5. Concentrates
Concentrates are potent cannabis extracts. Wax, badder, rosin, resin, diamonds, sauce, and other names that sound like either jewelry or barbecue sides.
These are typically for experienced consumers.
Good for: High-tolerance users, concentrate fans, people with the right device and knowledge.
Not ideal for: Beginners, casual users, or anyone who says “what does dab mean?” while holding a torch.
Street translation: concentrates are not the appetizer. They are the chef walking out with a flamethrower.
6. Accessories
Accessories are the unglamorous heroes. Rolling papers, lighters, batteries, chargers, and other basics are not exciting until you need them and do not have them.
Add accessories when: You are ordering flower or pre-rolls, your vape battery is missing, your lighter disappeared into the same dimension as your socks.
What should beginners order first?
For first-time or low-tolerance consumers, simple is usually better. Consider lower-dose edibles, mild flower, or a single pre-roll. Read the label. Ask questions. Start small.
DCC advises consumers to start with low doses, read product instructions, avoid driving or operating machinery while impaired, understand THC labeling, and keep cannabis away from children and pets.
What should experienced consumers order?
Experienced consumers usually know their lane. You might be shopping by strain, brand, THC percentage, terpene profile, extraction method, or effect category. Still, read the label and confirm the product before accepting delivery.
Even the seasoned folks need to respect the plant. Confidence is cool. Overconfidence is how you end up whispering apologies to a burrito.
Bottom line
The best cannabis product for delivery depends on your experience level, your plans, and how you want to consume.
Flower is classic. Pre-rolls are easy. Edibles are discreet but slow. Vapes are convenient. Concentrates are potent. Accessories save the night.
Order from a licensed source. Have your ID ready. Start low if you are new. Do not drive impaired. Store everything safely.
That is how you shop like a grown-up while still having a little fun with it.