INSIDE LOOK: CANNASOUTH SERION T17

Updated: 5 hours ago
INSIDE LOOK: CANNASOUTH SERION T17
These are firsthand objective observations through Joint consumption, not laboratory findings or a verdict on medical effectiveness. THC percentages, terpene percentages and bag appeal do not determine our scores.
Serion T17 was completely mute from the start. Considering the condition of the flower, how it broke down and the complete absence of aroma, that wasn’t surprising. But the verdict came from the experience itself: there was literally no flavour.
There was no coat, no stain and nothing developing as it went along. Flavour translation, coat intensity, stain intensity and longevity all scored 0/10. Aroma was also recorded as mute. There wasn’t a subtle profile hiding underneath it (there was nothing coming through).
There’s plenty of mute flower out there, but you can still have purity to lean on. A batch can lack flavour without ashiness and irritation taking over the entire experience. This batch gave me neither flavour nor a clean delivery.
It burned dark, almost black, from the beginning. Alongside that, ashiness took the front seat and stayed there (it was like smoking an ashtray). I scored ashiness 9/10, with pronounced throat irritation at 9/10 from start to finish. Smokiness scored 2/10, while mineralisation was 0/10. Those distinctions matter: this wasn’t every negative quality being marked up indiscriminately. Ashiness and irritation were the dominant problems.
This batch fell well short of what I expect from flower presented as premium. A lower price wouldn’t change what it delivered (it’s like being served a meal cold when it was supposed to arrive hot). Affordability matters, but so does the experience people are paying for.
I can’t establish from this assessment whether the result came down to selection, production, storage or age. What I can say is that this batch delivered no flavour performance, while ashiness and throat irritation dominated from beginning to end.....absolutely terrible🤦♂️
Kiwi patients and consumers deserve better than that. This is definitely not a recommendation I would give anyone, especially those who are new to the medical scene in New Zealand.
Review by: WT Bridger




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