Garlic Punch sounds like it belongs to the GMO family. It does not. The documented lineage is Slurricane crossed with Platinum Purple Hulk — grape and funk rather than Chem and Cookies.
Who Makes It
Punch Edibles & Extracts, founded in Los Angeles in 2013, operates in California, Oklahoma, and New York. Their solventless line is graded Tier 1 through 4 and produced with named farm partners credited on each release.
Note also that "Punch" here is the brand name, which makes any cultivar with Punch in its title worth reading twice — Garlic Punch is the cultivar, not a house label.
The Cross
The lineage is Slurricane crossed with Platinum Purple Hulk.
The important structural point: nothing in that lineage connects to GMO, Chemdawg, or the Cookies Forum cut. Garlic Cookies, GMO Krashers, and Garlic Cream sit in a different family entirely despite sharing a word with this one. Assuming a garlic name implies GMO ancestry is a common and wrong shortcut.
How It's Made
Rosin is pressed with heat and pressure and no hydrocarbon solvent, and hash rosin uses separated ice-water resin rather than whole flower as the input. Limonene, caryophyllene, and pinene lead the terpene panel.
Reading Savoury Names Carefully
This library contains Garlic Cookies, Garlic Cream, Garlic Mimosa, Garlick Krashers, and Garlic Punch. Only some of them carry GMO ancestry, and the shared adjective does not indicate which. Garlic is a flavour descriptor that entered cannabis naming through GMO's success, and it now attaches to plants with no relationship to that family at all.
The High Rise Take
A savoury name from a grape lineage is a good reminder that cultivar names describe marketing as often as genetics. Compare the actual GMO family on Garlic Cookies Rosin and GMO Rosin, or browse the High Rise concentrate library.