The New Jersey brand is betting that shoppers would rather understand a formula than stare at another giant THC number.
Legal weed has a horsepower problem. Open a dispensary menu and the products often collapse into the same pitch: stronger, louder, faster, higher. The THC number gets the biggest type. Everything else gets pushed toward the back of the package, where a customer may find it after the budtender has already said, “This one hits.”
Good Times cannabis takes a more useful approach. Its Hokkaido Watermelon gummy puts a 2:2:1 ratio of THC, CBG, and CBD near the center of the conversation. The formula is paired with watermelon and yuzu, then given a name people might actually remember. In May, the product took first place in the gummies category at the inaugural New Jersey High Times Cannabis Cup.
A trophy gets attention. The ratio explains why the brand may hold it.
Why Good Times Cannabis Leads With Ratios
A 2:2:1 cannabinoid ratio cannot tell anyone exactly how Wednesday afternoon will go. No cannabis label can account for tolerance, metabolism, food, sleep, stress, or the decision to eat a second gummy because the first one appeared to be “doing nothing.”
The ratio still gives a shopper somewhere sensible to begin.
Hokkaido Watermelon combines THC, CBG, and CBD. Mayan Guava keeps the same 2:2:1 structure but replaces CBG with CBC. Amalfi Lemon uses a 2:1 THC-to-CBD ratio, while Fjord Berry moves to 1:1. The gummy lineup now extends further with Kyoto Dreamberry, a 1:1:1 THC:CBN:CBD formula, and Valencia Orange, a 2:1:1 THC:THCV:CBD formula. Good Times also carries select flavor-and-ratio combinations across both gummies and all-in-one vapes, so Amalfi Lemon refers to a recognizable formula rather than lemon flavoring pasted onto whichever product came off the line that week.
That sounds simple. In cannabis, simple takes …
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Author: High Times Partners / High Times
