What SŌMA knows, strain by strain
The full reference set every match reads from.
Tuning Strains to your taste…
sweet-haze
Brazilian
Brazilian is a South American sativa landrace — a sweet, energetic plant that crossed into both White Widow and Great White Shark via Amsterdam breeding.
sativamoderateidentity: medium
82
Curated out of 100
How fully SŌMA has described this strain — not a quality rating.
- Sweet
- Tropical
- Citrus
Did you try it?
Sensory profile
Aroma & flavour
Aroma
- Sweet
- Tropical
- Citrus
- Herbal
- Spicy
Flavour
- Sweet
- Tropical
- Citrus
- Spicy
- Brazilian sativa landrace
- Behind White Widow and Great White Shark
Effects & experience
Relax12
Sleep12
Euphoria92
Energy92
Focus12
Creative92
- Energetic
- Uplifted
- Euphoric
- Happy
- Creative
Texture & cure
- Terpy / flavorful
- Smooth taste
Sensory data is a curated, hand-mapped seed; detail completeness is medium. Identity confidence is medium. The diagram is this strain's own sensory radar, not a photo. Batch quality still depends on grower, freshness and storage — none of which is captured here.
Background
The story
“Honeyed fruit and spice over a herbal base.”
The nose is sweet and earthy: honeyed fruit and spice over a herbal base. The effect is up and social — an energetic, happy, creative head with little body, a heritage daytime sativa.
It's moderate and clean, historically important to Dutch genetics. For old-world Brazilian sativa, this is a foundational source.
Frequently asked questions
What does Brazilian smell and taste like?
Brazilian is typically described with aromas of sweet, tropical, citrus and herbal and flavours of sweet, tropical, citrus and spicy. Aroma and flavour vary with grower, batch and freshness.
What effects is Brazilian associated with?
Brazilian is commonly associated with effects such as energetic, uplifted, euphoric and happy. Effects are subjective and vary with the dose, the way cannabis is taken and the individual — this is sensory guidance, not a guarantee.
Is Brazilian an indica or a sativa?
Brazilian is classified as sativa in the SŌMA catalog. These labels are a loose shorthand rather than a precise prediction of effect; studies find they do not reliably track a plant's genetics or chemistry.
What strains are similar to Brazilian?
By sensory profile, the closest strains in the SŌMA catalog include Mango Haze, Hawaiian and Punto Rojo. SŌMA matches on aroma, flavour and effect rather than name alone.
Sensory guidance for adults 21+ where legal — not medical or legal advice.