Cannabis Rosin Gummy Recipe — 5 Amazing Steps

In a separate silicone cup, mix your decarbed rosin edibles base with 1 tsp of liquid lecithin. The lecithin acts as an emulsifier to help the oil-based rosin blend evenly into the water-based gummy mixture. Keep it warm on a coffee cup warmer to maintain a liquid consistency. This is the key step that prevents your cannabis rosin gummy recipe from having greasy or separated spots.

Step 3 — Combine and Add Preservatives

Once the juice in the double boiler starts to get hot and form small bubbles, add 1 tsp potassium sorbate to the mixture. These potassium sorbate gummies stay mold-free much longer than untreated batches — essential if you plan to store them outside the freezer. Add the flavoring oil if using, then pour in the bloomed unflavored gelatin and the rosin-lecithin blend.

Step 4 — Stir for 10 Minutes

This is non-negotiable in any cannabis rosin gummy recipe: stir continuously for a full 10 minutes. Use a balloon whisk or fork over medium heat. Skipping this step risks uneven THC distribution and separation after setting. An immersion blender for 3–4 minutes also works if you prefer. The goal is a completely homogeneous, smooth mixture before pouring into molds.

Step 5 — Fill Molds and Cure

Use a 5ml syringe to fill your molds cleanly. Place them in the fridge for 30–60 minutes until firm enough to pop out. Once removed, transfer gummies to a wire rack or cutting board and let them dry for at least 24 hours — this is the critical gummy drying time that determines whether they hold their shape. The gummy drying time depends heavily on humidity; use a fan to speed things up. After the gummy drying time is complete, coat in citric acid and powdered sugar for a sour finish if desired, then store in an airtight container in the freezer.

Dosing Your Cannabis Rosin Gummy Recipe

With 2.4g of rosin at ~75% THC, you get roughly 1,800mg total. Divided across 80 gummies, each piece contains approximately 22–25mg THC. That’s a solid moderate dose. If you prefer microdosing, use smaller molds or make more pieces from the same batch.