Disclosure: This review contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission if you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. Written by Michael Montoya. Last updated: November 8, 2026.
More people are cutting back on alcohol but still want something to sip at a party or after work. That’s the gap BRĒZ (usually written BREZ) aims at: canned, non-alcoholic drinks with a small dose of hemp-derived THC, CBD, and lion’s mane mushroom.
BREZ is for adults 21 and over; its site makes you confirm you’re “21 years of age” before entering. Timing matters here too. A federal law passed in 2025 changes what counts as legal hemp, and BREZ’s own site now shows a banner saying “THC ban is coming.” I’ve covered what the law says below, because it affects whether these drinks will be sold at all.
For this BREZ review, I went through BREZ’s own store, product descriptions, FAQ and refund policy, the text of the federal laws, the FDA’s page on CBD products, Trustpilot, and BBB. My link’s offer page wouldn’t load past a verification screen from my location, so the details here come from BREZ’s main site.
Canned hemp THC and mushroom drinks sold as an alcohol alternative for adults 21+. Clear doses, but a federal hemp law change and a no-returns policy make stocking up a bad idea.
- THC dose printed on every can, from 2.5 mg
- Non-alcoholic sparkling drinks
- THC-free mushroom drinks too
- Third-party lab certificates per batch, per BREZ
- Federal hemp change caps THC at 0.4 mg per container
- May cause a positive drug test, per BREZ
- No returns except shipping problems
- Health claims such as no hangovers aren't backed
Quick Verdict
BREZ makes sense only for adults 21 and over who live where hemp THC drinks are legal, who want a low-dose alternative to alcohol, and who won’t drive or face drug tests. The bigger issue is timing. Public Law 119-37 excludes hemp products with more than 0.4 mg of THC per container from the definition of hemp. A later law delayed that limit to December 11, 2026. BREZ’s THC cans list 2.5 mg to 10 mg. BREZ also “does not accept returns or exchanges under any circumstances,” with narrow exceptions. Don’t stock up.
What is BREZ?
BREZ is a line of canned and bottled drinks sold by Drink Brez LLC, which BBB lists in West Palm Beach, Florida. The site footer also names Feel The Brez Inc. at 319 Clematis St in West Palm Beach. Some contain hemp-derived THC and CBD, and some are THC-free “functional” drinks.
Its FAQ says, “Our products contain naturally extracted Delta-9 THC from hemp.”
The classic OG Micro can is listed at “2.5 MG THC, 5MG CBD, 25 MG Lion’s Mane” in a 7.5 oz can, and the 12 oz OG at “5 MG THC, 10MG CBD, 50 MG Lion’s Mane” on its wholesale listing. The retail OG page instead says “2200mg Lion’s Mane (33mg Lion’s Mane extract).” The store also sells mushroom drinks without THC, such as Flow, listed with “33mg Lion’s Mane.”
The BREZ Product Line
BREZ sells more than one drink, and the doses differ a lot.
THC Cans
The OG Micro (7.5 oz, 2.5 mg THC), OG (12 oz, 5 mg THC), and OG Extra Strength (10 mg THC) are the core THC drinks. There are also flavored versions such as OG X Black Cherry Lemonade, plus mixed packs that split two or three strengths.
Spirit and Shots
The OG Spirit is a bottle meant for mixing. The store says, “Each 50ml shot delivers 5mg THC, 10mg CBD & Lion’s Mane.” A bottle holds many doses, so measure each pour.
THC-Free Functional Drinks
Flow is labeled “THC & CBD FREE,” and two more blends, an energy drink with “80mg natural caffeine” and Dream, a chamomile and reishi tonic, are labeled “CBD & THC-Free.” Watch the names: Amplify, the watermelon lime energy can, does contain “5 mg micronized THC, 5 mg CBD.” I think the THC-free blends are the safer pick if drug tests or the new hemp law worry you. Flow lists lion’s mane, cacao, black seed oil, and L-theanine. For Flow, the FAQ says, “This blend will not cause a positive test result!” and that it’s “legal in all 50 states.”
Wholesale
The store also lists 24-can wholesale cases for businesses. Those have their own return terms in BREZ’s terms of service.
What Are the Ingredients?
BREZ lists these ingredients for its THC drinks.
Hemp-Derived Delta-9 THC (2.5 mg to 10 mg)
The FDA describes THC as the part of cannabis that produces the high. BREZ’s FAQ says it’s “naturally extracted Delta-9 THC from hemp.” The OG Micro has 2.5 mg per can, the OG lists 5 mg, and the OG Extra Strength lists “10 mg micronized THC, 20mg CBD.” Even small amounts of THC can impair you, and they can show up on a drug test; the FAQ itself says “Consuming any of our blends containing THC may cause a positive test result.”
CBD (5 mg to 20 mg)
CBD is a non-intoxicating cannabinoid. The FDA warns that “CBD can cause liver injury” and that “CBD can affect how other drugs you are taking work, potentially causing serious side effects.” Its page also lists “Changes in alertness, most commonly experienced as somnolence (drowsiness or sleepiness).” Other side effects it lists are stomach upset and mood changes such as irritability.
Lion’s Mane Mushroom
Listings give 25 mg of lion’s mane extract for the Micro and 33 mg or 50 mg for the 12 oz OG, depending on the page, and some product pages describe it as coming from much larger amounts of “fruiting bodies.” The brand pitches it for clarity. I found no evidence in these sources that the amount in a can does anything you’d notice.
Sweeteners
The OG cans are described with “notes of Italian lemon and elderflower.” They aren’t sugar-free. The FAQ says the 7.5 oz can “contains 8g of sugar from agave,” and the 12 oz can “contains 14g of sugar from agave.” If you’re cutting sugar along with alcohol, that’s worth counting.
Carbonation
They’re carbonated, like a seltzer, which is part of the alcohol-alternative pitch.
Dietary Notes
Product pages describe some drinks as “Vegan, non-GMO.” Check each label, since the line includes several products.
How Does It Taste?
I can only go by the brand here. BREZ describes the OG as lemon and elderflower, and the newer cans come in flavors such as watermelon lime and black cherry lemonade. The one Trustpilot review I found doesn’t mention taste. Taste is personal, so I’d start with a small pack.
What Stands Out About BREZ
Low, Labeled Doses
Each can lists its THC in milligrams, which makes it easier to know what you’re drinking than with many edibles.
Can Design
The can looks like a soda, so keep it away from children, who might mistake it for one.
Clear Labeling of Ingredients
THC and CBD amounts are printed on product listings, though the lion’s mane figure differs between pages. The FAQ also says, “All of our products have been third-party tested,” with lab certificates for each batch linked from the site.
A Wide Range
The store lists many products, from 2.5 mg micro cans to stronger shots and mushroom-only drinks. That’s useful, but it also makes it easy to buy something stronger than you meant to.
Age Gate
The site requires you to confirm you’re 21. That’s the minimum; the responsibility to keep cans away from minors is yours.
What the Brand Says About Effects
I can’t describe these effects myself, so this section sticks to what BREZ claims and what independent sources say. The brand’s pages describe “Euphoria, clarity & relaxation with no hangovers or regrets” and say the OG Micro is “Subtle enough for mom to try, or stackable for your ideal high.” (Other listings say “ideal experience.”)
Onset
THC in drinks can take time to kick in, and the timing varies by person. Don’t open a second can just because you don’t notice the first one yet.
The High
The brand pitches a light, social buzz. Its FAQ says that “one will relax you while a second will create a nice buzz,” and adds, “everyone is different!” With any THC product, effects depend on dose, body weight, food, and tolerance. A dose that’s mild for one person can be strong for another.
Clarity Claims
The brand credits lion’s mane with clarity. For Flow, the FAQ goes further: “even if you don’t feel it perceivably, you’re still receiving the positive physiological benefits of Lion’s Mane!” I found no evidence in these sources for that at these doses.
Anxiety
Asked “Will I get anxious?”, the FAQ answers, “This is highly unlikely (pun intended).” I read that as a marketing answer, not a study. If you’ve had anxiety with THC before, I’d take that seriously and stay with the lowest dose or skip it.
Body Effects
The FDA lists drowsiness among CBD’s side effects. THC can affect coordination and reaction time. That’s why driving is off the table.
Social Use
It’s marketed as a social drink, and the Trustpilot reviewer called it “an excellent social drink.” Pace yourself and don’t mix it with alcohol.
Sleep and the Next Morning
People react differently to THC, and some notice effects the next day.
Repeat Use
With regular use, people may want more to get the same effect, which can lead to stacking cans. Be careful with that, given the brand’s own “stackable” wording.
Health and Safety
BREZ positions itself as a healthier alternative to alcohol. Here’s how I’d read that.
“No Hangovers”
That’s the brand’s claim, not a tested result. Avoiding alcohol does remove an alcohol hangover, but THC has its own effects.
Calories
With 8 g to 14 g of sugar per can, it’s likely lower in calories than many cocktails, but it isn’t calorie-free. One OG listing says 50 calories and Flow lists 35. Those figures don’t quite add up, since 14 g of sugar alone is about 56 calories, so check the can’s label.
Lion’s Mane
As noted above, I found nothing showing these amounts do anything noticeable.
Medications and Liver
The FDA says CBD “can affect how other drugs you are taking work.” It also warns that using CBD “with alcohol or other drugs that slow brain activity” raises the risk of drowsiness that can lead to injuries. BREZ’s own footer says, “Consult your physician before use if you are pregnant, nursing, have allergies, or are taking any medication.” If you take any prescription medicine, ask your doctor or pharmacist first.
What the FDA Says About CBD in Food
The FDA’s page states, “It is currently illegal to market CBD by adding it to a food or labeling it as a dietary supplement.” It also says, “Some CBD products are being marketed with unproven medical claims and are of unknown quality.” BREZ says its products are third-party tested, which helps, but the FDA hasn’t approved any BREZ drink. I’d treat the wellness wording on the cans as marketing.
Pregnancy
The FDA’s CBD page lists the effects on “the developing fetus or breastfed newborn” as an open question. Don’t use THC or CBD products while pregnant or breastfeeding.
As an Alcohol Alternative
It can replace a drink socially. If you’re cutting back on alcohol for health reasons, talk to your doctor about whether THC is a good swap for you.
Pros and Cons
How to Drink BREZ Responsibly
If you’re 21 or over and it’s legal where you live, these points follow from the brand’s own labels and general safety sense.
Start With One Low-Dose Can
Start with a 2.5 mg can and give it time before deciding whether to have more. The FAQ itself says, “We recommend starting slow until you find your perfect dosage.”
In Social Settings
If you drink it at a party, plan a ride home before you start.
In Mocktails
You can mix it, but keep track of how many cans go into a pitcher so you know the dose per glass.
Be Careful With More Than One
Two 5 mg cans, or one Extra Strength can, is 10 mg of THC, which can be a lot for a new user. Count milligrams, not cans.
Don’t Mix With Alcohol
Combining THC with alcohol can make you more impaired than either alone. If it’s replacing a drink, let it replace it, not add to it.
The Federal Hemp Law Change: What It Means for BREZ
If you skipped ahead, this is the part that matters most.
Public Law 119-37, signed November 12, 2025, rewrites the federal definition of hemp. Section 781 says it takes effect “365 days after the enactment of this Act.” Under the new definition, hemp excludes final hemp-derived cannabinoid products containing “greater than 0.4 milligrams combined total per container” of THC and similar cannabinoids.
A later law, Public Law 119-103, changed the timing: “Until December 11, 2026, the amendments made by section 781 of division B of Public Law 119-37” apply only to certain products described in the statute. Those are products with cannabinoids that can’t be naturally produced by the cannabis plant. In plain terms, the 0.4 mg per container limit is delayed to December 11, 2026. BREZ says its THC is naturally extracted, so the narrower rule that applies until December 11, 2026 shouldn’t cover it.
BREZ’s THC drinks list 2.5 mg to 10 mg of THC per can, well above 0.4 mg. That’s why its own site shows “THC ban is coming” and “Stock up now.” I’m not a lawyer, and Congress could change the rules again, but on the law as written, these drinks may no longer qualify as hemp once the full change applies.
BREZ’s FAQ still says “Our drinks are fully compliant with the 2018 farm bill.” That reflects the old definition. State laws also vary; the FAQ says “As new legislation is passed we update our available states accordingly.”
Given that, and given that BREZ doesn’t accept returns, I wouldn’t buy a large supply. The THC-free blends don’t contain THC, so the hemp change wouldn’t apply to them in the same way.
Comparison With Regular Alcoholic Drinks
| Point | BREZ THC drink | Alcoholic drink |
| Intoxicating ingredient | Hemp-derived THC (2.5 mg to 10 mg) | Alcohol |
| Driving | Don’t | Don’t |
| Drug test | May cause a positive result, per BREZ | Contains no THC |
| Legal status | Changing under federal hemp law; varies by state | Legal for adults 21+ |
| Hangover | Brand claims none; not tested | Common |
Neither is risk-free. BREZ may suit someone avoiding alcohol, but it isn’t a “safe” version of drinking; it’s a different intoxicant.
What Buyers Say About BREZ
BREZ’s Trustpilot page, checked November 8, 2026, has just one review and is unclaimed. BBB lists Drink Brez LLC with an A+ rating, not accredited.
The one Trustpilot reviewer, Diana Knight, wrote in February 2026: “I recommend the product, it’s an excellent social drink.” She also said, “I’ve been a Brez subscriber over a year.”
And a shipping note from the same review: “My last delivery was a mess, broken cartons, dented and dome shaped cans from bouncing around during transit.”
One review isn’t enough to judge a brand. Look for reviews in your state’s dispensary or retail listings if you can.
What Does BREZ Cost?
BREZ’s store listed these prices on November 8, 2026, for a few main products:
| Product | 4 cans | 12 cans |
| OG Micro (2.5 mg THC) | $20.00 | $60.00 |
| OG (5 mg THC) | $24.00 | $72.00 |
| OG Extra Strength (10 mg THC) | $28.00 | $84.00 |
| Flow (mushroom, no THC listed) | $20.00 | $60.00 |
That’s about $5 to $7 a can. Bigger packs go up to 96 cans, but with the law change and the no-returns policy, I’d stick to a 4-pack.
Subscriptions, Shipping, and Damaged Cans
The store pushes “Subscribe and Save,” so read these terms before you check out.
Subscriptions
The FAQ says, “All subscriptions can be paused and canceled at any time,” through your account portal or by contacting the team. There’s a catch: “if a recurring order has been shipped before your subscription is paused or canceled, your order can not be stopped.” With no returns, that shipment is yours to keep.
Delivery Times
For US orders, the FAQ says, “Orders are typically delivered 4 – 5 business days after you place them.” The shipping policy says delivery dates “are estimates only and cannot be guaranteed,” and you pay the shipping charges shown at checkout.
No Signature Needed
The FAQ says, “No signature is required for any of our products.” For a 21+ product, that means a box of THC drinks can sit at your door. If kids or teens live with you, I’d plan to be home for the delivery or use a pickup point.
Damaged or Missing Orders
The refund policy offers a credit or replacement for “cans that are punctured or leaking,” or missing items. For damaged cans, it will “Replace the quantity of damaged cans(if more than 3 cans)” and give a credit for fewer. Dented cans don’t count. For a missing package, it asks you to wait 24 hours after it’s marked delivered, then contact them for a replacement or full refund. Support is at withlove@drinkbrez.com.
Address Changes
Once an order ships, the FAQ says, “we cannot change any shipping address details.” I’d double-check the address, apartment number included, before paying.
Where to Buy BREZ
My link goes to a BREZ offer page; BREZ also sells on drinkbrez.com. The FAQ says checkout “will alert you if we’re unable to ship” to your state.
The refund policy is strict: “BRĒZ does not accept returns or exchanges under any circumstances, except for orders returned due to an insufficient address or damage that occurred during transit.” It adds that “dented cans are still safe to consume and do not qualify for a refund or replacement.” Check whether your order sets up a subscription, and how to cancel it, before you pay.
BREZ Claims Vs What I Found
| Claim | What I found | Where I checked |
| “fully compliant with the 2018 farm bill” | Public Law 119-37 changes the hemp definition; THC over 0.4 mg per container is excluded once it fully applies. | BREZ FAQ, Public Laws 119-37 and 119-103 |
| “no hangovers or regrets” | No study shown. | BREZ product page |
| “Subtle enough for mom to try” | Still an intoxicant; can cause a positive drug test, per BREZ. | BREZ product page, FAQ |
| Anxiety: “This is highly unlikely (pun intended).” | No study shown; THC affects people differently. | BREZ FAQ |
| Lion’s mane for clarity | No evidence in these sources at these doses. | BREZ product pages |
Frequently Asked Questions
These are the smaller questions I’d want answered, from what BREZ and official sources publish.
Can You Travel With BREZ on a Plane?
I wouldn’t. THC rules differ by state and country, the federal hemp definition is changing, and airport rules vary. Check before you pack it.
Does BREZ Need to Be Refrigerated?
It’s a sparkling drink, so most people serve it cold. Check the label for storage directions.
What Happens If You Drink It on an Empty Stomach?
Food may change how THC hits you, and the brand doesn’t say. Start with a low dose either way.
Can You Drive After Drinking BREZ?
No. Don’t drive or operate machinery after any THC product.
Will BREZ Show Up on a Drug Test?
It can. BREZ’s FAQ says, “Consuming any of our blends containing THC may cause a positive test result.”
Is BREZ Sugar-Free?
No. The FAQ lists 8 g of sugar from agave in the 7.5 oz can and 14 g in the 12 oz can.
Do the Mushroom Drinks Contain THC?
Most don’t. Flow and Dream are labeled THC-free, but Amplify, an energy can in the same menu, lists 5 mg of THC. Flow’s label says “THC & CBD FREE,” and the FAQ says Flow won’t cause a positive drug test.
Is BREZ Safe for People With Food Sensitivities?
Some products are described as “Vegan, non-GMO.” Check each label for allergens and sweeteners.
Is BREZ Legal Where You Live?
That depends on your state, and the federal hemp definition is changing, with the 0.4 mg per container limit delayed to December 11, 2026. BREZ’s checkout says it will tell you if it can’t ship to your address.
Final Verdict: Is BREZ Worth Buying?
Yes, if you’re 21 or over, live where it’s legal, accept that the 0.4 mg federal limit is set for December 11, 2026, about a month after this update, want a low-dose non-alcoholic drink, and will never drive after one or face a drug test. I gave it 8.0 out of 10 overall for clear dose labeling, a range that includes THC-free options, and a BBB A+ rating. It isn’t higher because the federal hemp law change puts its THC cans over the new 0.4 mg limit, BREZ takes no returns, and its health claims aren’t backed. If you try it, buy a single 4-pack, not a stockpile.
