Kosher Kush
Kosher Kush, also known as Kosher OG, is a celebrated Los Angeles indica-dominant hybrid known for its heavy, fuel-forward profile and back-to-back High Times Cannabis Cup wins in 2010 and 2011.
About Kosher Kush
Kosher Kush emerged in the Los Angeles cannabis scene as a clone-only cut before being popularized by DNA Genetics. Despite its status as a staple of the Southern California scene, its exact genetic lineage remains undisclosed. While it shares the unmistakable fuel, pine, earth, and lemon characteristics of the broader OG Kush family—often compared to SFV OG and Tahoe OG—no direct genetic link has been confirmed.
The strain is famously associated with the lore of receiving a rabbinical blessing, a story that helped solidify its name in cannabis culture. Its flavor profile is firmly rooted in old-school Kush traditions, characterized by a sharp citrus and pine opening that transitions into a heavier, "dirtier" base of diesel, soil, and dark spices. This distinguishes it from the sweeter notes of Bubba Kush or the raw fuel intensity of Fire OG.
Reported experiences typically begin with a wave of mental ease and euphoria, which gradually transitions into a heavy, sedative physical state. It is frequently described as a couch-locking, sleepy experience rather than an energetic one. Its reputation as a heavyweight was cemented by its consecutive first-place Indica victories at the High Times Cannabis Cup in 2010 and 2011, placing it alongside other California icons like LA Confidential.
Plant characteristics
Kosher Kush grows as a tall plant with a flowering period of 63 to 70 days. It produces prominent buds and features a minimal configuration of light green leaves, which simplifies the trimming process.
