Table of Contents
- 🍫 Cannabis-Infused Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chip Morsels — Tiny Treats, Micro Moments of Calm
- 🍫 Why You’ll Love These
- 🧂 Ingredients & Tools You’ll Need
- 👨🍳 Step-by-Step Instructions
- 🧮 Dosing Guide: Microdose with Confidence
- 🧁 Creative Ways to Use These Morsels
- 🍃 Non-Euphoric Alternatives
- Common Mistakes & How to Avoid Them 🚫🤔
- Cannabis Strain Recommendations for Chocolate Lovers 🍀🍫
- Expert Cannabis Cooking Tips from Chefs 👨🍳🌿
- Perfect Pairings for Morsel Moments 🍷🫖
- 🤩 Want Stronger Morsels? Here’s How to Make 5mg or 10mg Chips
- 🧮 To Make 5mg THC per Morsel:
- 🧮 To Make 10mg THC per Morsel:
- ⚖️ How to Make 0.5mg THC Per Morsel:
- 💡 Pro Tip:
- 🧘 Why Make a 0.5mg Edible?
- 🍬 Why Would Someone Want 5mg or 10mg?
- How do I make cannabis chocolate chips at home?
- Can I use cannabutter instead of oil?
- Do I need a mold?
- Will heating the chocolate destroy THC?
- How long do these morsels last?
- Can I bake with them?
- Is 1mg strong enough?
- What strain should I use for mellow effects?
Cannabis Chocolate Chip Morsels Recipe | Easy 1mg Edibles for Microdosing

🍫 Cannabis-Infused Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chip Morsels — Tiny Treats, Micro Moments of Calm
These little morsels may be small, but they pack a perfectly portioned punch of calm. Each chocolate chip holds just 1mg of THC, making them ideal for microdosing, mellow snacking, or adding to recipes for an infused twist. Whether you’re sprinkling them into cookies, oatmeal, or straight into your mouth (no judgment), these melt-in-your-mouth bites are a discreet and delicious way to medicate.
Think of them as edible Legos — build your dose exactly how you like it, 1mg at a time.
🍫 Why You’ll Love These
These infused chocolate chips are:
🍬 Sweet-but-not-too-sweet
🌿 Easy to dose (1mg per chip = flexible freedom)
🧠 Great for beginners and microdosers
🧁 Versatile — snack on them, bake with them, melt them down
🥣 Made from pantry staples + your favorite cannabis infusion

🧂 Ingredients & Tools You’ll Need
🛠️ Equipment:
✨ Double boiler (or glass bowl over a pot of water)
✨ Silicone chocolate chip or dropper mold
✨ Small rubber spatula or spoon
✨ Kitchen scale (for precision)
🍫 Ingredients:
✨ 1 cup high-quality semi-sweet chocolate chips or chopped bar
✨ 1 tablespoon cannabis-infused MCT oil or coconut oil (at 20% THC = 43.75mg THC): See here for cannabis infused oil recipe
👉 Note: this recipe above is for 1mg THC per morsel. See the section below with the police officer for an easy tweak to make each morsel 5mg or 10mg!
✨ Optional: ½ tsp vanilla extract or a pinch of sea salt for flavor

👨🍳 Step-by-Step Instructions
Step 1: Melt the Chocolate
Using a double boiler over low heat, slowly melt your chocolate chips or chopped chocolate bar. Stir gently with a spatula until smooth and glossy. Avoid overheating—low and slow preserves both flavor and cannabinoid potency.
Step 2: Stir in the Infusion
Once fully melted, remove from heat and stir in your cannabis-infused oil. Mix thoroughly to ensure the THC is evenly distributed. Add vanilla or salt if using. Stir again.
🧠 Pro Tip: If the oil begins to separate, keep stirring and allow it to cool just slightly before pouring.
🌀 Baker’s Note: To make sure each morsel holds a consistent dose, take your time when mixing. Stir slowly and thoroughly so the cannabis oil is fully incorporated before molding. A well-mixed batch means each bite delivers the calm you intended—no surprises, just sweet reliability.
Step 3: Mold and Chill
Using a dropper or spoon, portion the chocolate into your silicone mold. For 1mg-per-chip accuracy, use a mold with roughly 44 cavities (ahem ahem) — this ensures that each morsel contains ~1mg of THC based on 43.75mg infused oil.
Place the mold in the fridge for 20–30 minutes until set.
Step 4: Pop & Store
Once firm, remove from the mold and store in an airtight container in the refrigerator or a cool pantry. Keep away from heat, children, and curious roommates.
🧮 Dosing Guide: Microdose with Confidence
With 1 tablespoon of 20% THC oil (~43.75mg THC total) spread across 44 morsels:
🍫 1 morsel = ~1mg THC
🍫 2 morsels = ~2mg THC
🍫 5 morsels = ~5mg THC
🍫 10 morsels = ~10mg THC
Perfect for microdosing, layering effects, or creating precision edibles.
Your final THC per morsel may vary depending on how thoroughly the oil is mixed, how precise your mold sizing is, and the exact potency of your cannabis infusion. Always test a single morsel first, wait 60–90 minutes, and adjust as needed. When in doubt, label your batch and start small.

🧁 Creative Ways to Use These Morsels
🍪 Fold them into cookie dough or brownie batter before baking
🥣 Sprinkle them over yogurt, granola, or oatmeal
🍓 Melt and drizzle over strawberries or toast
🧊 Drop them into warm milk for quick infused hot chocolate
🧁 Stir into cannabis peanut butter for layered microdosing
🍫 Mix with CBD chips to balance your buzz
💡 Pro Tip: Assuming you’ve kept a good and consistently even mixture going while cooking, each morsel ought to be fairly close to 1mg THC, they make it easy to dose baked goods with confidence. Whether you’re making a batch of cookies or brownies, you can scale the potency to match your needs—without complicated math or messy measurements.
🍃 Non-Euphoric Alternatives
To avoid the high but still get therapeutic benefits, use a CBD-, CBG-, or CBC-infused oil in place of THC. You’ll still get relaxation and mood support, but without intoxication. A 20:1 CBD to THC blend makes these perfect for daytime use or sensitive consumers.

Common Mistakes & How to Avoid Them 🚫🤔
Mistake #1: Overheating the chocolate.
It’s tempting to rush the melting process, but high heat can cause chocolate to seize or burn—and worse, it can degrade your cannabinoids. Stick to a double boiler on low heat and remove from heat as soon as it’s smooth and glossy.
Mistake #2: Not mixing thoroughly.
If your cannabis-infused oil isn’t fully incorporated, you risk uneven dosing. Stir slowly but thoroughly for at least a full minute to ensure the oil is emulsified throughout the chocolate.
Mistake #3: Using the wrong mold size.
This recipe relies on accurate portioning. If your mold is too big or too small, each morsel could pack an unpredictable punch. Use molds with about 44–50 cavities to stay in that sweet 1mg range.
Mistake #4: Skipping the test dose.
Every batch varies slightly. Try one chip, wait 90 minutes, and gauge the effect before munching down a handful.

Cannabis Strain Recommendations for Chocolate Lovers 🍀🍫
When it comes to cannabis and chocolate, flavor and effect both matter. For earthy richness and a relaxing body high, Granddaddy Purple and Northern Lights melt beautifully into cocoa-based recipes. These strains deepen the chocolate’s richness and support winding down.
Looking for an energizing, focus-friendly option? Chocolope and Jack Herer add a subtle brightness that pairs beautifully with semi-sweet chocolate and provide creative, social effects without heaviness.
Prefer no high at all? ACDC or Charlotte’s Web offer a high-CBD profile that supports calm without couch-lock, perfect for daytime nibbling or when clarity matters most.

Expert Cannabis Cooking Tips from Chefs 👨🍳🌿
Professional edible chefs know: texture is everything when it comes to chocolate. Chef-level tip? Add your infused oil after the chocolate has cooled just slightly off heat. This protects potency and helps your oil blend more evenly without separation.
Another pro move: Use emulsifiers like a tiny pinch of lecithin (sunflower or soy) to stabilize your chocolate mixture. This keeps cannabinoids from pooling and enhances bioavailability—meaning the effects kick in smoother and more consistently.
And don’t forget: chefs use infrared thermometers to keep chocolate at ideal working temp (between 88°F and 91°F for semi-sweet). A little precision goes a long way in making edibles that are as beautiful as they are effective.

Perfect Pairings for Morsel Moments 🍷🫖
These morsels may be tiny, but they shine with the right match.
For a cozy evening: pair 2–3 morsels with a warm mug of cinnamon chai or peppermint tea. The herbal heat enhances the chocolate while keeping the vibe soft and gentle.
For an indulgent twist: a glass of ruby port, dark rum, or a coffee liqueur pairs beautifully with semi-sweet chocolate and rounds out the experience with deeper body relaxation.
Feeling social? Try a dark stout or nitro cold brew. The roasted notes pair perfectly with the chocolate, while the caffeine adds balance to low-dose THC.
Want a snack? Try pairing the morsels with roasted almonds, orange slices, or a sprinkle of sea salt popcorn for a sweet-salty contrast that enhances absorption and makes microdosing feel gourmet.
🤩 Want Stronger Morsels? Here’s How to Make 5mg or 10mg Chips
If you’ve tried the 1mg version and feel comfortable adjusting your dose, here’s how to scale your batch for 5mg or 10mg per morsel — while keeping the same great texture and flavor.

💡 Reminder: Always decarboxylate your cannabis first, mix thoroughly, and use precise molds for best results.
🧮 To Make 5mg THC per Morsel:
▲ Use the same mold (44 cavities)
▲ Instead of 1 tbsp infused oil (≈ 43.75mg THC), use 5 tbsp of cannabis-infused oil
▲ That gives you ~219mg THC total ÷ 44 pieces = ~5mg per chip
🥄 Note: 5 tbsp = ¼ cup + 1 tbsp, so adjust your chocolate ratio slightly if needed to maintain smooth consistency
🧮 To Make 10mg THC per Morsel:
🔺 Same mold (44 cavities)
🔺 Use 10 tbsp cannabis-infused oil (≈ 437mg THC total)
🔺 This yields ~10mg THC per morsel
⚠️ You may need to add ~¼ cup more chocolate to maintain firmness and snap. Taste and texture can change slightly with high oil ratios, so test a small batch first if unsure.
⚖️ How to Make 0.5mg THC Per Morsel:
-
Use the same 44-cavity silicone mold
-
Instead of 1 tbsp of infused oil (~43.75mg THC), use ½ tablespoon
-
That gives you ~21.9mg THC ÷ 44 pieces = ~0.5mg per morsel
🔄 For easy measuring: ½ tbsp = 1½ teaspoons
💡 Pro Tip:
Because such a small amount of oil is used, your mixture may feel slightly thicker than the higher-dose batches. Stir gently and thoroughly to ensure the oil is fully integrated, and consider adding a touch of coconut oil or a drop of lecithin to preserve that smooth chocolate texture.
🧘 Why Make a 0.5mg Edible?
These ultra-low-dose morsels are great for:
⊙ Cannabis newcomers who want to avoid overwhelm
⊙ Daytime users who want the benefits without mental cloudiness
⊙ Combining with CBD for a therapeutic entourage effect
⊙ Layering effects over time with full control
A 0.5mg morsel lets you add or subtract from your day’s cannabis experience, one clean, precise step at a time.
🍬 Why Would Someone Want 5mg or 10mg?
While microdosing is ideal for many, some medical users need more pronounced relief from:
⚡︎ chronic pain
⚡︎ severe anxiety or panic
⚡︎ muscle spasticity
⚡︎ nausea or chemotherapy support
Offering precise 5mg or 10mg morsels gives you layered flexibility. One for daytime. Two for bedtime. Three? Make sure you’ve cleared your calendar.
How do I make cannabis chocolate chips at home?
Melt chocolate, mix in infused oil, pour into molds, chill, and portion. That’s it!
Can I use cannabutter instead of oil?
Technically yes, but it may not blend as smoothly and could affect consistency. Infused oils (especially MCT or coconut) work best for clean texture and even THC distribution.
Do I need a mold?
Silicone molds make it easiest, but you can spoon droplets onto parchment paper. Just keep portions consistent.
Will heating the chocolate destroy THC?
Not if you’re careful. Melt over low heat and stir off the burner. THC begins to degrade at temps over ~300°F (149°C).
How long do these morsels last?
Stored properly, they’ll keep for 3 months in a cool, dark place or longer in the fridge.
Can I bake with them?
Yes! The THC will survive typical baking temps if you don’t overbake. Great for cookies, cakes, or pancakes.
Is 1mg strong enough?
For beginners or microdosers, yes. You can always layer multiple morsels over time. And dose a chocolate chip cookie with the number of morsels you want, based on the dosage you prefer!
What strain should I use for mellow effects?
Try Northern Lights or Granddaddy Purple for a chill vibe. For creativity, go with Jack Herer or Lemon Skunk. Keep in mind, though. Anyone can call any plant, by any name. A name may be what you think it is, but perhaps not too.