The best joint techniques: Dutch twist, inside-out, Ella and creative builds

Die besten Joint-Techniken: Holländisch drehen, Inside-Out, Ella und kreative Bauarten

Niklas Bergmann, M.A.

Biochemist, specialist author

Inhaltsverzeichnis: The best joint techniques: Dutch twist, inside-out, Ella and creative builds

If you're looking for new techniques to roll your joint perfectly, you've come to the right place. With Dutch rolling, you achieve an even burn and save paper - ideal for a relaxed smoking experience. If you want to enjoy the taste more intensely, you should definitely try the inside-out joint, which uses less paper, making the smoke purer.

For a particularly original experience, try the Ella Joint, which impresses with its unique shape and improves the airflow. However, there are many other joint designs, from classic to creative variants such as the cross or tulip joint, which not only provide variety but also offer real smoking fun. With the L-leaf technique, you can build larger joints that last longer and burn evenly.

If you're into art, you can turn joints into real works of art - from simple cross joints to complex shapes such as animals or plants. And if you want to roll really big, our tips for a joint with 2 papers will help you to keep it stable and burning for a long time.

Dutch rolling - the most popular technique for perfect joints

If you love joints, you've probably heard of Dutch rolling. This technique is a classic and is preferred by many because it ensures an even and slow burn - exactly what you want to get the best out of your joint.

With Dutch rolling, you wrap the paper from the inside out, leaving less excess paper. This not only makes the joint more pleasant to smoke, but also makes it look much better. The trick is to fold the paper in such a way that you end up wrapping it almost seamlessly around the filter.

Another plus point of this technique is that it is relatively easy to learn. With a little practice, you can quickly roll perfect joints that not only smoke well, but also look great.

So, if you've never rolled Dutch before, you should definitely give it a try - it could become your new favorite!

Inside-out joint - why this technique is becoming increasingly popular

The inside-out joint - also known as 'turning the wrong way' or 'turning backwards' - has gained more and more fans in recent years. But what makes this technique so special? Quite simply: less paper, more flavor.

With the inside-out joint, you place the paper upside down, i.e. with the sticky side facing down. After you have evenly distributed the weed, you turn the joint as you are used to, but at the end you remove the excess paper. This leaves only the absolute essentials, which means you have to smoke less paper - and that improves the taste considerably.

For many smokers, this cleaner, unadulterated taste is the main reason why they love this method. The joint also burns more evenly and slowly, which prolongs and intensifies the smoking experience.

If you've only ever rolled "normal", it's definitely worth trying the inside-out style. It may take a few tries to get it perfect, but it's worth the effort - especially if you're into pure enjoyment.

Zwei Joints liegen auf einem schlichten Holztisch, in einem minimalistischen und fotorealistischen Stil, ohne Text oder ablenkende Elemente.

Ella building - the trend for a special smoking experience

Ella building is a technique that has become increasingly popular in recent years. But what exactly is behind it? The "Ella Joint" is no ordinary joint - it is a mixture of creativity and functionality that provides a very special smoking experience.

Building the Ella is all about shaping the filter and the tip of the joint in a special way. Instead of a normal cylinder, the result is a joint that resembles an "Ella" - slightly curved and rolled using a special technique that optimizes airflow and combustion. The result: the joint not only looks stylish, but also burns evenly, making for an even smoother smoke.

Many people who have tried this technique swear by it because it improves the flow of smoke and makes the whole smoking experience even more pleasant. The Ella Joint is a real recommendation, especially for larger joints or if you want to enjoy it for longer.

If you fancy something new, you should definitely give this technique a try - your friends will be impressed!

Joint construction methods - from classic to creative

There are many ways to roll a joint, and everyone has their own technique. However, in addition to the classic way, there are a variety of creative joint construction methods that provide variety and special experiences. Whether you're just starting out or are already an experienced roller, it's worth trying out the different variations.

The classic design is probably the best known: a straight, evenly rolled joint with a filter and even combustion. Ideal for everyday use and always reliable. But then there are the creative alternatives, such as the cross joint - two joints that are connected in the middle and burn simultaneously. Perfect if you're looking for something spectacular for a party.

Another classic among the creative joints is the tulip joint. Here, the paper is folded in a special shape so that it resembles a tulip flower. This design ensures a particularly slow burn and a lot of smoke at once - ideal if you want to try something special.

Whether classic or creative - the various joint designs offer the right thing for every occasion. So why not try something new?

L-leaf joint - how to roll like a pro

The L-blade joint is a technique that is particularly popular with experienced joint rollers. The name comes from the shape of the paper, which is folded into an "L" to make larger joints. So if you want to roll a really big joint where the paper is not enough, this method is just the thing.

With L-sheet rolling, you lay one paper horizontally and the second on edge to create an L-shape. This technique increases the surface area of the paper and gives you enough space to fill with material. This way you can ensure that the joint is not too thin or too short - perfect for long sessions with friends.

With the L-leaf joint, you smoke like a pro because this technique not only ensures more filling, but also an even burn. The joint burns more slowly and you can enjoy your herb to the full without having to keep topping up.

Next time you fancy a really big joint, try this technique - it's worth it!

Hände rollen einen Joint über einem einfachen Holztisch, in einem fotorealistischen und minimalistischen Stil, mit Fokus auf den Drehvorgang und ohne ablenkende Elemente.

Joint art - how to turn joints into real works of art

Who says joints only have to be smoked? In recent years, a real joint art scene has developed, with creative minds transforming their joints into impressive shapes. From simple cross joints to elaborate sculptures - there are no limits to the imagination.

One popular example is the cross joint, in which two joints are combined to form a cross so that they can burn in several places at the same time. For many, this is already a small work of art. But there's more: some roll pros create joints in the shape of animals, plants or even objects such as airplanes. These artistic creations are not just for smoking, but are also visually impressive.

What makes this joint art so special is the combination of technique and creativity. It takes a lot of practice and dexterity to roll a joint that not only looks good, but also burns evenly. But when you succeed, the result is a real eye-catcher.

So if you're looking for new challenges, why not get creative yourself? Who knows, maybe you'll manage to start your own little joint art trend!

Rolling a joint with 2 papers - tips and tricks for larger joints

Sometimes a normal paper just isn't enough - especially if you want to roll a larger joint. This is where the 2-paper technique comes into play, which is perfect for accommodating a lot of material and making the joint more stable.

Twisting with 2 papers is very simple: you place two papers next to each other so that they overlap slightly. This creates a longer or wider surface, depending on how you arrange the papers. This technique is particularly suitable if you want to use a lot of herbs or want to share a joint with friends that will last longer.

A little tip: make sure to adjust the gluing points neatly so that the joint doesn't fall apart at the end. It also helps to distribute the weed evenly to guarantee an even burn.

A joint with 2 papers not only offers more space for your material, but also a better smoking experience because the joint is more stable and burns more slowly. Perfect for long sessions and special occasions!


Niklas Bergmann, Fachautor

Freut euch auf die Insights von unserem Biochemiker Niklas Bergmann! Mit seinem tiefen Verständnis für alles, was mit Hanf zu tun hat, liefert er euch die neuesten und coolsten Infos direkt in euer Feed. Schnörkellos und klar verpackt er das komplexe Thema Cannabinoide und macht es für euch easy zugänglich. Mit Niklas an der Spitze unseres Wissens-Teams seid ihr immer top informiert.