What To Know About THC Cocktails At Logan's Roadhouse

(KMDL-FM) When I say the word "roadhouse," what restaurant chain comes to mind? Okay, this article is about the other one, Logan's Roadhouse. Logan's, not Texas, is making some changes in Texas, but not to Texas Roadhouse. Are you with me, still?

Which Roadhouse Restaurant is Adding THC to Its Cocktails?

Alright, let me try again. Logan's Roadhouse, a popular "roadhouse-style" restaurant, is making some significant changes to its cocktail menu. The changes will be tried at 14 different locations of Logan's Roadhouse in Texas. But as far as we know, Texas Roadhouse has nothing to do with what Logan's is planning to offer.

In addition to a great homestyle meal, many of us visit Logan's Roadhouse for a cocktail to quench our thirst. The chain offers bar service and beers at many of its locations. Now we understand that 14 locations of Logan's Roadhouse in Texas will be testing cocktails infused with what some might consider to be a "questionable chemical compound".

Tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, is the "active ingredient" in cannabis. It's what gives the user the euphoric feeling associated with using the medication. THC-infused drinks have been on the scene for several years now, but now Logan's Roadhouse is offering them at 14 different locations across Texas.

According to reports, the drinks will contain 5 milligrams of hemp-derived THC and are intended for moderate social consumption. The three varieties of drinks being tested by Logan's Roadhouse in Texas are:

Scarlet Haze: “Prickly pear with lemon and lime.”
Pineapple Express: “Fruity mix of pineapple, orange juice and grenadine.”
High Tide: “Flavors of pineapple and coconut.”

How Much Will a THC-infused Cocktail Cost?

Those names and descriptions compliments of the Nation's Restaurant News.

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According to those close to the situation, guests will be limited to three drinks per sitting, and you must be 21 or older to order and consume. The drinks will be priced at $9.99. And if you're wondering about "the law," there is currently no federal oversight for THC-infused drinks. But if they keep gaining in popularity, there will be.