Crumble: “Riddler” from Trulieve

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Strain Info from Fine Fettle:

TOTAL THC: 61.3%

THC9: 8.97%

THCA: 59.7%

Lab Results:

Riddler Certificate of Analysis

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Georgia’s medical program spent years limited to low‑THC oil, so seeing a true vapor‑ready concentrate like crumble on shelves after July 1st still hits us hard.

Trulieve has been moving quickly and launched two cured resin crumbles, “Durban Grapefruit” and “Riddler”, giving many patients their first chance to try something locally made in this category. Both dropped on August 20th and promptly sold out.

We pre‑ordered the “Riddler” on Thursday morning before it sold out (we posted about the crumble drop on our social media). It was fifty‑five dollars for a gram, which is pricey but not an unexpected entry point for a cured concentrate in a market that is still actively finding its footing.

The “Riddler” crumble comes in a small glass jar with a white plastic lid. Once you crack the jar and get a sense of what’s inside, the picture becomes clearer, and that’s where this conversation really starts.

The Numbers:

The “Riddler” comes in at 61.3% total THC, built mostly from THCA. The lab testing Certificate of Analysis (“COA”) shows 59.7% THCA and 8.97% percent Delta‑9 THC, which puts the concentrate in the familiar cured‑resin range once heat is applied.

Minor cannabinoids show up in small but noticeable amounts. CBG and CBGA together land just over 1%, CBC and CBCA add another 1%, and CBN sits under 1/10th of a percent. None of these numbers are unusual for crumble, but they do give the product a little more dimension than a straight THC‑heavy extract. It is a simple profile, and it is honest about what it is: a cured resin concentrate with potency in the sixties and a supporting cast that stays in the background.

The COA also includes the currently required contaminant testing (we are advocating for more robust testing). Residual solvents are not detected. Pesticides are not detected. Mycotoxins and microbial contaminants are not detected. Heavy metals pass, with chromium showing up at a low level that sits well under the allowable limit. The results are straightforward and match what you expect from a cured resin processed cleanly.

The Terpenes:

The terpene profile on this one leans heavily on caryophyllene, and you can smell that the moment you open the jar. Caryophyllene makes up more than half of the total terpene content, and it brings a familiar peppery edge that cured resin tends to carry when it comes from earthier cultivars. Humulene follows behind it, adding a dry, herbal note that rounds the profile without trying to sweeten it. Trulieve listed fruit as the first aroma note, but the jar doesn’t really lean that way, and the COA doesn’t either. Linalool and bisabolol show up in smaller amounts, and they soften the edges just enough to keep the crumble from smelling one note. Myrcene is present but low, so the aroma never drifts into fruity or syrupy territory. The overall impression is simple and honest: a cured resin crumble with a spice‑forward profile that stays true to the chemistry on the label.

Texture and Handling:

The “Riddler” crumble breaks apart easily, almost like a dry cookie edge, and you can pinch off a piece without any effort. The color sits in a pale yellow range, which is typical for cured resin that hasn’t been whipped or mechanically altered. Nothing about it feels wet or sticky. It behaves like a lightweight extract that wants to fall into smaller pieces the moment you touch it. That makes it simple to work with if you prefer small, controlled portions, but it also means you need to be mindful when dipping a tool into the jar because it will shed. In our experience, the texture aligns nicely with what Trulieve has written about the “Riddler” online.

Flavor and Feel:

We encountered no surprises when it came to the flavor of the vapor. The Riddler tastes the way its terpene profile suggests. The peppery edge from the caryophyllene shows up first, and it comes through as a warm, dry spice rather than anything sharp. Humulene adds a little herbal depth behind it, giving the vapor a grounded, almost leafy quality. There isn’t any real fruit note, even though the website hinted at one. The crumble stays firmly in the earthy, spice‑forward lane, and that keeps the flavor honest to the chemistry.

The vapor itself is smooth and easy to manage. It doesn’t hit with the dense weight you get from live resin or rosin. Instead, it feels lighter, more like a cured extract that wants to stay clean and straightforward. The effect profile follows that same pattern. Nothing chaotic. Nothing muddy. Just a steady, uncomplicated feel that matches the simplicity of the concentrate. Nicely balanced.

Peach Score: 🍑🍑🍑

Riddler earns a respectable three peaches. In our experience, we got exactly what we expected: a cured resin crumble with straightforward potency, a spice‑forward terpene profile, and a texture that behaves the way a cured crumble should. Props to Trulieve for getting a concentrate like this to Georgia so quickly, and the demand for the product obviously speaks for itself. We appreciate this crumble as it isn’t trying to be flashy or overly complex. It’s a simple initial concentrate offering that gives Georgia patients a real option in the medical program that has been missing. Three peaches feels just right for a product that opens the door and does it so cleanly.

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So what do Peach Scout readers think? Here’s an anonymous opinion from a fellow patient we recently met:

“I am not a medical doctor and only want to give you my opinion of this strain. The Riddler was the first legal concentrate experience in the state of Georgia and I will have to say I’m quite impressed. It was extremely flavorful and had both a relaxing headspace and couch-lock type feeling. Great for daytime use and nights as well. It is potent medicine that is for advanced users or anyone who knows how to handle real concentrates.”

How would you rate the “Riddler” crumble from Trulieve?

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