If looking at a hard, heavily-pressed form of dry-sift, it should still appear a lighter blondish-brown hue when cut open, and should become soft when warmed. Some dry-sift hashish, particularly of Lebanese origin, may be more reddish than blonde in appearance. Hand-rubbed hashish, most commonly from Afghanistan, India and Pakistan, is the second most common type found in Dutch coffeeshops. This form of hashish is produced by rubbing the living plants to remove the sticky resin, which is then rolled into balls or eggs and left to cure before being consumed or sold. Hand-rubbed types of hash should be smooth, black or brownish-black, and often sticky to the touch. When opened up, the interior should be a delicate brown, perhaps with a slight green tinge (a very green interior indicates excessive residual plant material).Īgain, good-quality hand-rubbed hash should be relatively hard when cold, and soft and pliable when warmed. Excessive stickiness, especially when cold, may indicate the presence of added oils to increase weight. Look out for presence of fluffy white mould, which can be present if not cured properly.
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