Detroit's Apotheculture Club is bringing a unique twist to its cannabis-infused events with the help of local chefs. On March 7, the club will partner with Gladys Nite food pop-up owners Jessica Kindle and Kayleigh Waterman to create a THC-infused dinner experience, designed to pair perfectly with a theatrical performance of Margaret Atwood's dystopian classic "The Handmaid's Tale".
The event is set at a private residence before moving on to Detroit Opera House for the final performance of the run. However, there's a twist - attendees will receive a tailored dose of THC in each dish they consume during dinner, ensuring that everyone has an optimal level of relaxation and enjoyment throughout the evening.
Chef Jessica Kindle and Kayleigh Waterman, owners of popular Gladys Nite food pop-up, have taken it upon themselves to prepare a menu inspired by America's "Little America", highlighting the diversity of cultures within the nation. With fresh local seasonal produce, unique cooking styles, and international flavors in mind, their dishes promise to be more than just a meal - they're an immersive experience.
The dinner event is designed not only to pair cannabis with live theater but also to reduce stigma surrounding recreational consumption. In fact, organizers have taken this initiative further by offering discounted tickets for those previously incarcerated for cannabis-related offenses. As said by Apotheculture Club founder James Blaszko: "We talk openly about cannabis progress at our events... and hope to inspire a shift in national cannabis policy."
Attendees will get their start with dinner beginning at 5 p.m., followed by an evening of performances, late-night snacks at the Detroit Opera House, and ultimately returning to the private residence at 10:45 pm. Tickets are available now for $125 per person, but those seeking a more immersive experience can secure additional perks.
The event is set at a private residence before moving on to Detroit Opera House for the final performance of the run. However, there's a twist - attendees will receive a tailored dose of THC in each dish they consume during dinner, ensuring that everyone has an optimal level of relaxation and enjoyment throughout the evening.
Chef Jessica Kindle and Kayleigh Waterman, owners of popular Gladys Nite food pop-up, have taken it upon themselves to prepare a menu inspired by America's "Little America", highlighting the diversity of cultures within the nation. With fresh local seasonal produce, unique cooking styles, and international flavors in mind, their dishes promise to be more than just a meal - they're an immersive experience.
The dinner event is designed not only to pair cannabis with live theater but also to reduce stigma surrounding recreational consumption. In fact, organizers have taken this initiative further by offering discounted tickets for those previously incarcerated for cannabis-related offenses. As said by Apotheculture Club founder James Blaszko: "We talk openly about cannabis progress at our events... and hope to inspire a shift in national cannabis policy."
Attendees will get their start with dinner beginning at 5 p.m., followed by an evening of performances, late-night snacks at the Detroit Opera House, and ultimately returning to the private residence at 10:45 pm. Tickets are available now for $125 per person, but those seeking a more immersive experience can secure additional perks.
! I'm hyped to see Detroit's Apotheculture Club bringing cannabis-infused dinner events to the table. Pairing THC with live theater is like music to my ears 
, and the fact that they're reducing stigma around recreational consumption is super cool 
. I've gotta try this out - $125 is still a bit steep for me, but I'd be down to splurge if it's as lit as everyone says 
. Can't wait to see how Chef Jessica Kindle and Kayleigh Waterman bring their unique flavors and cooking styles to the table 
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I love that they're taking steps to reduce stigma around recreational consumption, too 
. And can we talk about the menu? "Little America" sounds so fascinating 
Also, yay for discounted tickets for those who've been incarcerated for cannabis-related offenses - it's a great way to make up for past injustices 
. And what's with the discount on tickets for those who've been incarcerated? It's a nice gesture, I guess, but wouldn't it be better to help 'em get back on their feet instead of just giving 'em a free ticket to a fancy dinner party?
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this is so cool I mean, pairing cannabis with theater is like, totally mind-blowing... how does it even work tho? like, do you get your high before the show or during dinner? and what's with offering discounted tickets for those who've been incarcerated - that's a pretty bold move. seems like they're trying to break down stigmas around cannabis and just help people relax & enjoy themselves 
. and the menu sounds insane! I mean, who wouldn't want to try Jessica Kindle and Kayleigh Waterman's creations? 
. Now, cannabis-infused dinner parties are the norm? Mind blown! 
But what I love most is that they're trying to reduce stigma around recreational consumption 
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! the idea of having chefs create dishes tailored to everyone's relaxation levels is genius - I can already imagine how mind-blowing that must be 
. i love how they're trying to reduce stigma around recreational cannabis consumption by offering discounted tickets for those who have been incarcerated