Lemon pound cake
Olive oil in place of butter gives a loaf that stays moist for the better part of a week and a faint bitterness that sits well against lemon. Zest carries the flavor — the aromatic oils are all in the peel.

Set your infusion strength
Tell the site how strong your butter or oil is and every recipe rewrites its ingredient amounts to match.
Ingredients
¾ cup infused olive oil
Set your infusion strength above and this splits into infused and plain olive oil to hit whatever dose you want.
- 1 cupgranulated sugar
- 2lemons — zest of both, juice reserved for the glaze
- 3large eggs — room temperature
- 1½ cupsall-purpose flour
- ½ cupplain whole-milk yogurt
- 1½ tspbaking powder
- ½ tspfine salt
- 1 cuppowdered sugar — sifted
- 3 tbsplemon juice
Method
- 01
Heat the oven to 350 °F. Line a 9×5 loaf pan with parchment up the long sides.
350 °F
- 02
Rub the lemon zest into the granulated sugar with your fingertips until the sugar is damp and smells strongly of lemon. The abrasion breaks the oil cells in the zest; zest stirred in at the end never gives the same flavor.
2 min
- 03
Whisk the eggs into the lemon sugar until pale and thickened, about two minutes by hand.
- 04
Pour in the infused olive oil in a thin stream while whisking steadily. Added slowly it emulsifies into the eggs and stays suspended; dumped in at once it sits on top and marbles through the batter unevenly, which is exactly the kind of unevenness you do not want here.
- 05
Fold in the yogurt, then the flour, baking powder and salt, stopping as soon as the flour disappears.
- 06
Scrape into the pan and level the top. Bake at 350 °F until a skewer in the center comes out with a crumb or two, tenting with foil once the top has browned.
350 °F · 55 min
- 07
Cool in the pan for ten minutes, then lift out and cool completely on a rack before glazing. A warm loaf soaks up the glaze instead of holding it.
60 min
- 08
Whisk the powdered sugar with the lemon juice until it ribbons thickly off the spoon, then pour it over the loaf and let it set.
- 09
Mark twelve equal cuts along the top with the tip of a knife before you slice. A loaf is a dosing trap: the end pieces come out smaller than the middle ones every time unless you measure first. Store wrapped at room temperature for four days.
Built on
Standard olive oil loaf cake: ¾ cup oil, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1½ cups flour, ½ cup yogurt, 1½ tsp baking powder, ½ tsp salt and the zest of two lemons.
Every recipe here names the conventional ratio underneath it. The cannabis part is a fat substitution, not new chemistry — so if the base is sound and the substitution is sound, the recipe is sound.
As written
5 mg / slice
1 mg5 mg25 mg
Set your infusion strength to move the dose.
Before you eat it
- These are estimates, not lab results. Treat the low end as the honest number and the high end as the thing to plan around.
- Start with one serving and wait two hours. Edibles take 30 to 120 minutes to come on, and the most common mistake is redosing before the first one lands.
- Test a small piece first. Potency is rarely even across a batch, especially if the infusion was not mixed thoroughly.
- Label anything you store with the date and the estimated dose, and keep it away from children, pets and anyone who did not ask for it.
- If you overdo it: you are not in danger, but it will be unpleasant. Find somewhere quiet, drink water, and wait it out. Do not drive.
More dessert
Brown butter chocolate chip cookies
The standard creamed-butter drop cookie, with the butter browned first. Browning drives off water and deepens the flavor enough to cover any grassiness in the infusion.
24 cookies
Fudgy one-bowl brownies
A high-fat, low-flour brownie that bakes dense rather than cakey. The cocoa does most of the work of hiding the infusion.
16 squares
No-bake peanut butter cups
Two layers, a muffin pan and a freezer. No oven, no smell, and the dose lives in the filling where you can measure it exactly.
12 cups