“What is in dat shit?” may be one of the most durable Cheech & Chong jokes ever written. Decades later, it is also a pretty good consumer question.
Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong’s names now sit across a much larger cannabis and hemp-derived product portfolio than the old “Labrador” punchline could have imagined. The brand’s current online catalog includes THC gummies, drinks, shots, THCA flower and vapes. The useful part is not memorizing every product name. It is understanding what those names can—and cannot—tell you.
A product name is not a chemical profile
The brand’s current product catalog includes products marketed around experiences such as “Sativa,” “Indica,” relaxation, focus and sleep. Those labels are merchandising shorthand. The actual product composition lives in the cannabinoid amounts, ingredients and laboratory results.
For example, the current Legends Sativa gummies are listed with delta-9 THC plus CBC and CBG, while Legends Indica gummies are listed with delta-9 THC plus CBD and CBN. That is a much more useful description than assuming the words “Sativa” or “Indica” guarantee a specific experience for every person.
The current lineup is broader than flower
The official shop currently groups products into THC edibles, THC shots, THC drinks, THCA flower and THC vapes. It also carries different potency levels and cannabinoid combinations within those categories.
That breadth matters because “Cheech & Chong cannabis” is not one universal formulation. A gummy sold through the national hemp-derived channel is not the same thing as state-licensed marijuana flower, and neither should be treated as interchangeable with a vape or beverage.
Lab results are the grown-up answer to the Labrador joke
The company also publishes certificates of analysis for at least some products. One 2026 beverage lab report, for example, reports measured delta-9 THC and screening results for contaminants including solvents, pesticides, metals, microbial contaminants and mycotoxins.
That is the standard consumers should care about. Marketing can tell you the intended vibe. Testing tells you what was measured in that batch.
Why the distinction matters
Cannabis branding still leans heavily on strain names, indica/sativa language and effect-driven descriptions because they are intuitive and familiar. But none of those is a substitute for dose, cannabinoid profile, product type and a reliable certificate of analysis.
So the modern answer to “What is in dat shit?” is considerably less cinematic: read the label, know the dose, understand which market the product came from, and check the testing when it is available.
For more on how cannabis is marketed, regulated and understood outside the old stereotypes, see Cannabis Culture & Media and Cannabis Business & Markets.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does Cheech & Chong currently sell online? The official catalog includes THC edibles, drinks, shots, THCA flower and vapes.
- Do “Sativa” and “Indica” labels guarantee an effect? No. They are broad product descriptors; individual response depends on dose, cannabinoid profile, formulation and the person using it.
- How can a consumer know what is actually in a product? Start with the label and cannabinoid amounts, then use the batch certificate of analysis when the manufacturer provides one.