Edibles and Drinks in Las Vegas and Pahrump

Edibles are cannabis products you eat or drink instead of inhaling, and The Grove stocks them at both its Las Vegas and Pahrump dispensaries. The category covers gummies, chocolates, baked goods, hard candies, mints, capsules, ingestible tinctures, and cannabis drinks. Every edible and beverage on the shelf is lab-tested and sold under a Nevada license to adults 21 and older.
Key facts
- Category: ingestible cannabis edibles and cannabis drinks, sold as a product category at both stores.
- Stores: The Las Vegas dispensary and the Pahrump dispensary each carry a rotating selection.
- Product types: gummies and other THC gummies, chocolates, baked goods and cookies, hard candies, lozenges and mints, capsules and tablets, ingestible tinctures, and beverages.
- How they work: edibles are ingested, so their effects begin later than inhaled methods. A start-low-and-go-slow approach is the standard responsible-use guidance.
- Testing: every product is lab tested and labeled under a Nevada license.
- Who can buy: adults 21 and older with a valid, government-issued photo ID.
- Purchase limit: edibles and drinks count toward the state limit by their THC content, so the limit applies differently than it does to flower.
- Where to buy: the live Las Vegas menu and the live Pahrump menu carry current stock, potency, dose, and pricing.
What a cannabis edible is
A cannabis edible is a food or drink made with cannabis extract that you consume by eating or drinking rather than by smoking or vaping. Gummies, chocolates, and baked goods are the food forms, and cannabis drinks are the beverage form of the same category. Because an edible is ingested, the cannabis passes through your digestive system before you feel it, which is the main way this category differs from inhaled products.
The Grove does not make edibles or drinks in-store. Licensed Nevada cannabis brands and manufacturers produce and package them, and The Grove curates and stocks a rotating selection at both stores, with every product lab tested and labeled under state license. That sourcing is stated plainly here so you know what to expect on the menu.
Types of edibles and drinks at The Grove
The edibles category groups every cannabis product you take by mouth. The main types below describe what each product is and how it is consumed, not how it makes you feel.
- Gummies and other THC gummies: chewable, fruit-flavored pieces and the most common edible format.
- Chocolates: bars and bite-size pieces infused with cannabis.
- Baked goods and cookies: brownies, cookies, and similar treats.
- Hard candies: lozenge-style candies that dissolve in the mouth.
- Lozenges and mints: small, discreet pieces meant to dissolve slowly.
- Capsules and tablets: swallowed like a supplement pill, with no flavor.
- Ingestible tinctures: liquid drops taken by mouth and swallowed, which is what makes them an edible rather than a topical.
- Cannabis drinks and beverages: sparkling drinks, shots, teas, and mixers you drink.
Some edibles and drinks are made with a balanced CBD-to-THC ratio rather than THC alone. Those ratio edibles still belong to this ingestible category, while skin creams, balms, and other CBD-forward wellness products belong with our topicals and high-CBD page. For the plain-language difference between the two compounds, see the difference betweenCBD and THC.
How edibles and drinks are consumed and how they take effect
Edibles and drinks are ingested, so they take longer to take effect than inhaled cannabis and their effects can last longer once they begin.
There is a specific reason for that difference. When cannabis is inhaled, THC passes into the bloodstream through the lungs. When it is eaten or swallowed, it is absorbed through the digestive tract and passes through the liver first, and the liver converts a share of the Delta-9 THC into a related compound called 11-hydroxy-THC. That added conversion step is why an ingested serving usually takes longer to be felt, tends to last longer, and can feel more intense than the same cannabis inhaled. This describes how the body processes the cannabinoid; it is not a medical or health claim.
Because those effects arrive later and last longer, the standard guidance is to start low and go slow: take a small amount, wait, and let it take full effect before deciding whether to have more.
The onset comparison between eating and inhaling cannabis is covered in full on our guide to edibles versus smoking.
Lab tested and sold under Nevada license
Every edible and drink The Grove sells is lab tested and sold under Nevada license. Testing confirms the product’s cannabinoid content and screens for contaminants before it reaches the shelf, and the results are reflected on the label. You can read how that testing works and what the labels mean on our page about lab-tested, compliant products.
Who can buy edibles, and how the limit works
You must be 21 or older with a valid, government-issued photo ID to buy edibles or drinks at either store. The full ID rules are on our page about who can shop, and the ID you need.
Edibles and drinks are measured toward Nevada’s adult-use purchase limit by their THC content, not by weight, so the limit applies differently to this category than the flower limit does. The exact figures live on our page about Nevada cannabis purchase limits, and Nevada’s adult-use market is regulated by the Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board. Your budtender can help you stay within the limit at checkout.
How to shop edibles and drinks at The Grove
You can shop the full edibles and drinks selection on the live menu for either store, where current stock, potency, dose, and prices are always up to date. Browse the Las Vegas menu or the Pahrump menu, filter to the edibles category, and see what is in stock right now.
Edibles are one of several product categories at The Grove. You can also shop flower, pre-rolls, vapes and cartridges, concentrates, and topicals and high-CBD products, and you can see how the whole lineup fits together in our overview of the products you can find at a cannabis dispensary.
Keep reading
- Store hubs: the Las Vegas dispensary and the Pahrump dispensary.
- Compare methods: edibles versus smoking and the edibles versus flower buyer’s guide.
- Understand the compounds: the difference between CBD and THC.
- See the full lineup: products you can find at a cannabis dispensary.
Frequently asked questions
What kinds of edibles does The Grove carry?
The Grove carries gummies and other THC gummies, chocolates, baked goods and cookies, hard candies, lozenges and mints, capsules and tablets, ingestible tinctures, and cannabis drinks. The exact brands and products in stock change often, so check the Las Vegas menu or the Pahrump menu for what is available now.
How are cannabis edibles different from smoking or vaping?
Edibles are ingested and pass through the liver, which converts some Delta-9 THC into a longer-lasting compound called 11-hydroxy-THC, so they take longer to take effect and last longer than inhaled cannabis. Our guide to edibles versus smoking walks through the onset and timing differences in detail.
Do you need a medical card to buy edibles in Nevada?
No. Any adult 21 or older with a valid, government-issued photo ID can buy edibles and drinks at either store. See who can shop, and the ID you need for the full rules.
How much in edibles can I buy at once?
Edibles and drinks count toward Nevada’s adult-use purchase limit by their THC content rather than by weight, so the limit works differently than it does for flower. The current figures are on our page about Nevada cannabis purchase limits.
Are the edibles and drinks lab tested?
Yes. Every edible and drink is lab tested and sold under Nevada license, with the results reflected on the label. You can read more on our page about lab-tested, compliant products.
Can I buy edibles at both the Las Vegas and Pahrump stores?
Yes. Both the Las Vegas and Pahrump dispensaries carry a rotating edibles and drinks selection, and each store’s live menu shows its own current stock.
Ready to shop? Browse the edibles and drinks category on the live Las Vegas menu or the Pahrump menu to see what is in stock today, then order ahead or visit either store.
