For someone looking for a measured hemp-derived drink ingredient without alcohol, the format matters as much as the flavor. Enjoy Hemp’s Chill THC + CBN Spirit is a small-shot citrus product, distinct from the brand’s canned seltzers and pourable syrup.

We reviewed the product information on Enjoy Hemp’s U.S. store: it describes a serving-based spirit with THC and CBN, and suggests using it straight or mixing it into drinks. The main question is whether that approach fits your plans and your comfort with an intoxicating product.

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The shot format

The product page lists 10mg THC plus 5mg CBN per 1.5oz shot, with 255mg total cannabinoids per bottle and about 17 servings. It is sold as an alcohol-free, citrus-flavored spirit. That makes the serving size explicit, but it does not make the effect predictable: individual responses to cannabinoids vary, and readers should follow the package directions and relevant local rules.

The brand describes the blend as calmer and more easygoing than THC alone. That is the brand’s positioning, not a guaranteed result. If you want to inspect the formula and serving directions firsthand, the Chill THC + CBN Spirit product page is the key reference. Its citrus profile is aimed at simple cocktails and mocktails as well as sipping straight.

• Serving format: a measured 1.5oz shot, according to the listing.
• Blend: THC with CBN, rather than a THC-only formula.
• Flavor: light citrus, which the brand says can mix into drinks.
• Alcohol: the store describes it as alcohol-free.

For a host, the shot size can make portions easier to measure than an unmarked pour, while the citrus flavor gives a straightforward mixer direction. For a shopper who prefers a ready-to-drink can, this is less convenient: it needs a glass or cocktail plan, and the serving still calls for care. Do not treat the format as a reason to serve it casually or combine it with other intoxicants.

Formula and use

The ingredients listed include purified water, hemp extract, CBN isolate, natural citrus flavor, sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate. The product description also notes easy mixing. Those details make this a more specific proposition than a generic THC beverage: the draw is a citrus spirit with a complementary cannabinoid and a set shot size.

There are practical reasons to prefer this kind of bottle. A measured serving can suit a planned mocktail, and the brand says a partial shot is an option for a lighter amount. The limitation is that serving size alone cannot predict how someone will feel. New or infrequent consumers should take extra care, read the current label, and avoid driving or other safety-sensitive activity after consuming THC.

Enjoy Hemp’s store also lists batch COA information on select products. Before ordering, check the specific product’s available lab record and the package details rather than assuming every listing has identical documentation. The Chill Spirit listing is where to confirm the current product information.

Where it sits

Enjoy Hemp’s wider range is useful context, but it does not need to distract from this bottle. The Boost THC Syrup is a watermelon sativa syrup format, intended for mixing in a different way. The Energy THC Seltzer pairs a canned drink format with caffeine, making it a different choice again.

In practical terms, consider the Chill Spirit if you want a mixer-friendly citrus bottle and a measured shot format. Pick a can if convenience and a ready-to-drink serving matter more, or syrup if you want a pourable concentrate. The product pages show how these formats differ; our comparison here is about intended use, not a claim that one formula is safer or more effective.

• For a mocktail base: Chill Spirit has the citrus flavor and measured shot details.
• For a can: the Energy Seltzer is a ready-to-drink option with caffeine listed.
• For a pourable format: Boost Syrup is positioned for mixing and has a watermelon flavor.

The wider drinks range also includes Bliss and Chill seltzers, including a lemon Chill option with CBN. That lets shoppers compare a spirit, a syrup and cans without treating their cannabinoid amounts or use directions as interchangeable. Start with the specific page for the item under consideration, including the Energy Seltzer details and the Boost Syrup listing.

Ordering details

The store offers the product through its U.S. storefront. Before checkout, confirm that the page still lists the same serving guidance, ingredients, and bottle details. For regulated hemp-derived products, shipping availability and eligibility can depend on location, so read the store’s current policies and applicable local rules.

Cost can depend on bottle size, cannabinoid blend, and whether a shopper chooses an individual item or a bundle. The listing can change, so check the current price directly on the product page. It is also sensible to review delivery terms and the site’s returns policy before placing an order, particularly for consumable products.

One useful pre-order checklist:

For product-specific information, revisit the Chill Spirit page. Check the Chill Spirit details or review the Boost Syrup ingredients before deciding.

1. Confirm your location is eligible for delivery and review applicable laws.
2. Read the current label for serving directions and ingredients.
3. Check whether a batch COA is available for the item.
4. Plan storage and serving responsibly, away from children and pets.

These checks matter because product pages and shipping terms can change. The brand’s broader range includes gummies, spirits, syrups and beverages, but each has its own formulation and serving instructions. Avoid assuming a familiar format means a familiar effect, and keep the product in its original packaging so the label remains available.

One last look

The Chill THC + CBN Spirit is a focused option for adults seeking an alcohol-free citrus mixer with a stated shot serving and a THC-CBN blend. The use case is clear, and the product page supplies concrete formula details. Its honest limitation is equally clear: THC effects vary, and this is not a casual substitute for a non-intoxicating mixer.

We would shortlist it for a deliberate, measured mocktail occasion, provided the current label, availability and local rules fit. Readers who want a ready-to-drink can or a different cannabinoid profile should compare those product pages instead of expecting this spirit to serve every use.

Choose Chill THC + CBN Spirit for a measured citrus mixer if its intoxicating formula suits your plans.