Cannabis Infused Sesame Oil Recipe: 5 Best Tips

This cannabis infused sesame oil recipe is one of the most useful infusions you can make — sesame oil has such a strong, rich aroma that it fully masks the cannabis smell, making it discreet and easy to cook with. Here are 5 best tips for getting it right the first time, using the POT by Noids infusing machine or a stovetop method.

What You Need for Cannabis Infused Sesame Oil Recipe

The ingredient list is short. You need decarbed cannabis (roughly 3.5 grams at 20% THC gives around 600mg total), sesame oil (200ml is a good batch size), and an infusing machine or a small saucepan. The POT by Noids is ideal for this — it handles small batches cleanly and controls temperature automatically. If you are doing the stovetop method, keep the heat below 160°F (71°C) and stir occasionally for about an hour. The machine method takes longer — expect 3 to 3.5 hours — but is entirely hands-off.

5 Best Tips for Sesame Oil Cannabis Infusion

1. Always decarb first — Raw cannabis has no psychoactive effect until decarboxylated. Bake your cannabis at 240°F (115°C) for 40 minutes before infusing. After decarbing, the buds become brittle and easy to break apart by hand directly into the infusing chamber — no grinder required, though grinding is fine too. This step is non-negotiable for any sesame oil cannabis infusion that actually works.
2. Use 200ml of sesame oil — This is the sweet spot for a 3.5g batch. It covers the material fully and gives you a potent, concentrated result. You can pour the finished infusion back into the original sesame oil bottle for storage — a 207ml bottle holds it perfectly. The cannabis stir fry oil produced is strong, so use it by the teaspoon in cooking rather than the tablespoon.
3. POT by Noids sesame oil setting — Select the “Infuse THC” mode on the machine. The machine does not run on a fixed timer — it monitors temperature and decides when the infusion is complete. Expect 3 to 3.5 hours for sesame oil, which runs longer than most other oils. The white light at the base signals completion. Have heat-resistant gloves ready — the glass chamber gets very hot.