tfs

• aLeda
• , aLedinha
• , Brazil
• , Cellulose
• , Clear
• , Natural
• , Recyclable
• , Transparent

aLedinha: Mini Cellulose Rolling Papers

November 20th, 2006 by Alex

To follow up on the review of aLeda King Size Papers, we decided to get a hold of their little brother – aLedinha.

I went pretty in-depth with the last review, so this post will be more light weight with some additional observations. First, the aLedinha’s have the same distinct, embossed packaging just like it’s big brother. It also has those annoying little closing flaps. This pack comes with 50 transparent, cellulose based leaves. The packaging is pretty sturdy and won’t bend if you throw it into your backpack or anything. As far as size, they are equivalent to any 1¼” papers.

theFreshScent Product Recap
Category	Papers
Company	aLeda
Made In	Brazil
Pros	Odorless, tasteless
Cons	Tough low-light roll
Price	$2.50
tFS Rating	8.0/10

One thing these papers aren’t good for is low-light rolling. Good luck finding the seam without a flashlight. The shorter length makes them easier to control than the aLeda’s – less paper to handle in general. Also, the same deal goes as far as rolling these a little looser than your average paper. The cellulose just doesn’t breathe as well as thin, rice/hemp-based leaves.

It’s obvious there is a lot of interest in these papers. Maybe people just think transparent stuff is just plain cool, who knows? What’s for sure is these are healthier than your average paper and fun to roll. Not a bad combination at all.

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10 Comments

1. greengrass Says: November 28th, 2006 at 7:06 am Very informative review!! I’ve been smoking on those rolling papers for 2 months and agree with all the caracteristcs you described. No taste, slow burning. Love it!

   
   

2. TinaMar Says: December 1st, 2006 at 2:40 pm I love the papers. I just found out about them and thought they were totally cool. I lke them alot.

   
   

3. mike Says: December 2nd, 2006 at 3:28 am pretty badass papers overall… might just be me but sometimes i have problems keeping the seem sealed down… no gum like normal papers

   
   

4. me Says: January 7th, 2007 at 3:35 pm ROLLING TIPS: I switched over from the Brand “RAW” (from spain- a linen based paper) and I like how they stick (to the poster above- you need to lick it more and for a longer duration- you saliva will break down the vegetable cellulose and make it tacky) THey burn slow- sometimes go out- but in general smoke great. Slight musky taste- barely noticable to the untrained pallet (sp?) anyhow, they are a great idea and if they are healthier- then why not switch over? It takes a bit of adjustment- I’d guess if your hands were cold it might not be possible- I breathe on my fingertips right before I roll them to make them tacky and they grip the paper(corn plastic..!) and its easier to roll..

   
   

5. Chief Chiefin' Says: January 30th, 2007 at 3:04 pm Really great….not harsh, no odor, no taste…great presentation. It’s the start of a new smoking element….Imma use these more and more. No more Zags here. :) I love that they don’t get soggy and hardly ever “run”. It also keeps the smoldering of the cherry to a minimum…great for those bas+ards who speak when they shoud be hitting. :)

   
   

6. Steven Bailey Says: February 3rd, 2007 at 1:48 pm These where the best rolling papers i have ever smoked out of. I don’t want to call them papers but for lack of a better word. The Smoke was pure cannibus there was no paper tast or odor. I’m happy to say that i don’t buy paper anymore!

   
   

7. devan the dude Says: February 11th, 2007 at 9:31 pm These papers are superb i used to only smoke clubs or elements, both are rice papers, clubs have no glue ( jason king authour of cannablible series) said clubs are number one. however that was stated in on of the first two books i have not had a chance to read vol. 3. I for year had been smoking rice, regular papers just taint the true taste of fine herbs aka headdies. At first i was very skeptical of these cellulose papers. I only have one thing to say now, these papers rock, there is only one downfall to them, after about 80% is burned the smoke gets very hot (so dont try and pull it hard like my asswhole roomates) because of the low ventalation. Overall analysis you need to pick some of these up (along with some rice papers if you dont have those yet), like everything in life the more variety the better keeps things fresh i suggest using the cellulose for more slower burning bud and rice for the stuff that seems to smoke up quick

   
   

8. Tater Says: February 28th, 2007 at 6:10 am Love them, ive only got 4 left and i dont know where to get more in the U.S., im sure they’re in random gas stations. My only comment: there needs to be a vendor locater option on the website(if they have one….do they have one?).

   
   

9. Aurora Says: June 2nd, 2008 at 2:27 am es verdad? que este papel a pesar de no contener ninguno de los componentes que dicen, en el proceso de elaboración para que sea trasparente se le añades residuaos de plástico? por favor acláremelo, gracias

   
   

10. hello Says: June 2nd, 2008 at 2:35 am Por favor, puede aclararnos el proceso de elaboracion del papel, ya sabemos lo que no contiene que lo diferencia del papel blanco, pero me han dicho que para hacerlo transparente le añaden plastico en la elaboracion, como se sabe esto, como se controlan? gracias

    
    

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