rosens weed cookies toronto

A popular Toronto cinnamon bun company is collaborating on weed cookies

Cinnamon buns and weed go together like cookies and milk, and one Toronto cookie maker is actually bringing those things together by putting a famous local cinnamon bun spread and cannabis into her cookies.

Those looking for edibles that still aren't available legally can now get a light buzz on from these freshly baked treats on the down low.

Mom Jeans Provisions teamed up with Rosen's Buns to use their signature cinnamon bun spread to make dosed cookies. Called "High Rise," the cookies are made using the spread, caramel chips, and sea salt, and contain 10mg of THC. They will be available as long as supplies last.

rosens weed cookies toronto

The Rosen's Cinnamon Bun Spread used to make Mom Jeans Provisions cookies.

Mom Jeans Provisions is run by a baker by trade and good friend of Amy Rosen's. "I told her how great the Rosen’s Cinnamon Bun Spread works in cookies and then she created her usual magic," Rosen wrote in an email.

The maker of Mom Jeans Provisions notes that "it's illegal to sell edibles."

"So I don’t sell them, I share them," she said.

Follow the Mom Jeans Provisions Instagram to find out secret locations where she's "sharing" her cookies, like Easy Tiger, Likely General and Frances Watson. There are also other varieties of cookies to be shared like Nutella pretzel, as well as "Relaxed Fit" versions dosed with CBD rather than THC.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto has a secret new spot for pizza but it's hard to get

Toronto now has an all-you-can-eat buffet for under $15

People are obsessing over a new Toronto pie shop and it keeps selling out

10 quiet restaurants for good food and great conversation in Toronto

Toronto bakery known for its macarons opening new location

Shoppers Drug Mart in Ontario accused of price gouging after baffling grocery find

Toronto dive bar asking public for help after thousands of dollars vanish

Thousands of Canadians support campaign demanding end of grocery monopolies