OG Cheesecake is a cannabis strain with very limited public documentation, described by a few Leafly reviewers as a calming indica-leaning flower with sweet, floral flavors. Its breeder, parents and potency are not documented in the sources I checked. Myrcene is the dominant terpene on Leafly, followed by caryophyllene and pinene.
OG Cheesecake Strain at a Glance
| Type | Unclear |
|---|---|
| Breeder / origin | Not documented |
| Dominant terpenes | Myrcene, Beta-caryophyllene, Pinene |
| Aroma and flavor | sweet, floral, chemical |
| Reported effects | happy, talkative, calm, sleepy |
| Best for | evening use |
Where OG Cheesecake Comes From
I could not find a breeder, lineage or release date for OG Cheesecake. The name suggests a cross involving an OG strain and a Cheesecake or similar dessert-style strain, but no source I checked confirms that. Several unrelated strains share Cheese or Cheesecake names, which adds to the ambiguity.
Leafly’s listing is based on only a couple of reviews, and one calls it a solid indica.
OG Cheesecake Effects: What It Feels Like
Leafly describes the effects as mostly calming. The few reviewers mention feeling talkative, happy and giggly, with some sleepiness and hunger.
The data is too thin to say much more. Treat the experience reports as anecdotes.
OG Cheesecake Terpenes, Aroma and Flavor
Leafly lists sweet, chemical and floral flavors. Given the terpene order, myrcene, caryophyllene and pinene, an earthy, peppery and piney character is plausible, according to Leafly’s own interpretation.
- Myrcene: earthy, musky and herbal, also found in mango and hops
- Beta-caryophyllene: peppery and spicy, also found in black pepper and cloves
- Pinene: fresh pine, also found in pine needles and rosemary
Terpene levels vary from grower to grower and batch to batch, so check the lab label on the package. Learn more in our guide to cannabis terpenes.
Side Effects and How to Use OG Cheesecake
No consistent side effect data exists. Standard THC effects such as dry mouth are possible. Start low.
With OG Cheesecake, as with any strain, a smaller dose usually avoids anxiety or grogginess. Our cannabis safety guide covers what to do if you take too much.
Do People Use OG Cheesecake for Medical Reasons?
Two Leafly reviewers cited depression, headaches and insomnia. That is too few to draw conclusions.
These are user reports, not clinical findings. For what research actually supports, see our cannabis health and research section, and talk to your doctor before using cannabis for a health condition.
Strains Like OG Cheesecake
- Cheese: the classic cheese strain
- OG Kush: the OG family
- Blue Cheese: a cheese cross with a berry side
- Cheeseburger: another dessert-and-cheese-named strain
- Badazz Cheese: another cheese-family strain
Browse more hybrid strains, the full strain directory, or our guide to cannabis strains.
Where to Buy OG Cheesecake in Washington and Oregon
Dispensary menus change every week, and OG Cheesecake may be sold under its own name, as a cross or as a pre-roll or vape. The fastest way to find it is to check store menus online before you go. In Spokane, browse Spokane dispensaries and check the menus at stores like Cannabliss and 4:20 Friendly. In Bend, browse Bend dispensaries and check the menus at stores like The Flower Room Downtown and Oregon Euphorics. You can also browse every licensed store in Washington and Oregon. Adults 21 and older can buy with a valid photo ID; see cannabis laws by state for purchase limits.
OG Cheesecake FAQ
Is OG Cheesecake indica or sativa?
Leafly gives no formal type. One reviewer calls it a solid indica.
What is OG Cheesecake a cross of?
Not documented in the sources I checked.
What terpenes are in OG Cheesecake?
Leafly lists myrcene first, followed by caryophyllene and pinene.
How strong is OG Cheesecake?
No reliable THC figure exists. Leafly’s page lists CBD at 17% and THC at 0%, which looks like a data error.
What does OG Cheesecake taste like?
Sweet and floral, with a chemical edge.
For adults 21+ in legal states. Strain information reflects breeder descriptions, lab data and user reports; effects vary by person and batch. Not medical advice.
