11 Coffins is a Planta exclusive built from Coffin Candy and the RS-11 cut. Dark berry and dry earth sit over a gassy backbone, with a peppery turn on the finish. The Los Angeles brand runs a short, tight rotation rather than a sprawling catalog, and this is one of its recognisable drops.
A small house with a specific backbone
Planta was built from a friendship between two mixed-martial-arts fighters and launched 11 Coffins as one of its first releases.
Leaf Magazine credits Duke of Erb with the breeding and identifies Coffin Candy as one half of the cross, giving the release a named genetic source rather than an anonymous menu pedigree.
That focus is the whole operating model. A short rotation means fewer cultivars, run more often, by people who already know how each one behaves in week seven.
Coffin Candy on one side
Coffin Candy is documented as a Runtz selection crossed with Strawberry Zkilato, itself a Duke of Erb line built from Zkittlez, Gelato 33 and 18 Coffins.
It is the sweet half, and it carries three generations of deliberate selection behind it rather than a single lucky pairing. That depth is why the candy note here has structure instead of just sugar.
RS-11 on the other
RS-11 comes out of the Deo Farms Rainbow Sherbert work and carries the OZ Kush gas that seed-side copy calls the RS11 and OzK half of this plant. The breeding side of that house sits on the Deep East brand page.
Sweet candy from one parent, structure and fuel from the other. The pairing also circulated in seed form: a limited RS-11 and Coffin Candy drop was made by pollinating RS-11 receivers with a Coffin Candy male, which lines up with the direction Planta's own selection took.
Lower and drier than the copy suggests
Retail copy leans on the phrase candy gas and promises an even split between sweetness and fuel. The jar plays it lower and drier than that.
Subtle sweetness sits over an earthy base — dark berry and wood rather than a candy blast — with a distinct peppery note on the aftertaste and gas holding everything together. It is restrained in a way that rewards attention.
Cure decides which half leads
A dry batch mutes the fruit and pushes the earth forward. A careful one keeps the sweetness and the funk cleanly separated rather than letting them blur into one note.
Nugs run dense and dark: deep green with purple leaf, plenty of red pistils, and a frosted trichome coat that holds up in the hand.
How it lands
The pattern people describe is settled and thinking-forward rather than flattening — an evening cut that still leaves room for music, a project or a conversation.
That is a useful position for a cultivar this gassy. Most plants in the same lane close the night down; this one keeps it open a while longer.
Why the selection matters
Leaf Magazine records 11 Coffins as one of Planta's first offerings and says it emerged as phenotype #178 from a 400-seed Coffin Candy × RS11 hunt bred by Duke of Erb. Planta co-owner Derek said Freddie Bigg sampled every phenotype before the keeper was chosen. That is the cultivar's strongest documented achievement: a large, deliberate selection project tied to a named breeder and brand.
The High Rise strain library provides the wider family context without assigning 11 Coffins trophies that belong to other Planta entries.