TRE House mushroom chocolate bars are marketed as extra-strength mushroom chocolates with 15 squares per bar and flavors including Chocolate Crunch, Peanut Butter, Cookies & Cream, Fruity Cereal, and Milk Chocolate. Before you decide, compare the package flavor and UPC with California’s December 2025 warning: it named three TRE House bars and says the warning applies regardless of lot number or date.
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| Quick check | What to know |
|---|---|
| Format | TRE House’s mushroom collection image shows 15 squares per chocolate bar. |
| Flavors shown | Chocolate Crunch, Peanut Butter, Cookies & Cream, Fruity Cereal, and Milk Chocolate. |
| Key safety point | California named Peanut Butter, Chocolate Milk, and Fruity Cereal bars in its warning. |
| Certificate check | Match the product and batch to a chocolate-bar certificate before relying on it. |
What is the TRE House mushroom chocolate bar?
TRE House presents its chocolate as a high-potency mushroom product for adults 21 and over. Its collection image identifies the bar format and flavors, but it does not give an ingredient panel or a current chocolate-bar certificate result.
TRE House’s collection image states “15 SQUARES PER BAR.” A retailer listing for the Extra-Strength bar lists a proprietary ingredient called Neurotonin™ plus turkey tail, lion’s mane, cordyceps, and chaga. That is a retailer’s description of the product, not a substitute for the label on the bar in front of you. Mushroom names are not interchangeable; this guide to amanita products explains why the named mushroom alone is not enough to identify what an edible contains.
Which TRE House chocolate bars are in the California warning?
On December 11, 2025, the California Department of Public Health warning said laboratory-tested TRE House products contained 4-Acetoxy-DET and, in most cases, 4-Acetoxy-DMT. CDPH warned consumers not to eat TRE House Magic Mushroom gummies, chocolate bars, or syrup and said the warning applies to all lot numbers and package dates for the named products.
| Chocolate bar named by CDPH | Package size | UPC |
|---|---|---|
| Peanut Butter | 1.76 oz | 810135374439 |
| Chocolate Milk | 1.76 oz | 810135370004 |
| Fruity Cereal | 1.76 oz | 810135370035 |
This is the practical check: read the flavor and UPC on the package, then compare both with the table. A flavor name that sounds close is not the same as a UPC match. For broader federal food-safety information, the FDA is the appropriate reference point.
What ingredients are listed for the extra-strength bar?
The seller’s collection image supplies the available flavor list, while a retailer’s Extra-Strength product listing gives the following formula description. Ingredient amounts should be treated as specific to that retailer listing until they match the physical package and a product-specific certificate.
| Retailer-listed ingredient | Amount per listing |
|---|---|
| Neurotonin™ proprietary active blend | 30 mg |
| Turkey tail | 20 mg |
| Lion’s mane | 20 mg |
| Cordyceps | 20 mg |
| Chaga | 20 mg |
The same listing names milk or white chocolate ingredients and crisped rice, depending on the version. If you are trying to distinguish mushroom types, start with amanita muscaria vs psilocybin mushrooms; it separates two terms that are often treated as if they mean the same thing.
Does the bar have THC, psilocybin, or amanita?
Those are seller statements about gummies, not a result for a particular chocolate bar. The CDPH warning separately identifies its laboratory findings for the specific chocolate-bar UPCs above, which is why the package check matters more than applying a gummy claim to a bar.
How do you check a TRE House chocolate-bar lab report?
TRE House says its lab-report page provides Certificates of Analysis from ISO 17025-certified laboratories. Before relying on a certificate, ask for the chocolate bar’s product name, flavor, batch or lot, report date, laboratory name, and the analytes tested, then make sure those details match the package.
A certificate for a different flavor, format, or batch does not answer the question for the bar you hold. That small comparison is more useful than a general claim that a brand has lab reports.
What do the available listings say about price and returns?
Prices as of October 24, 2026: one retailer listed TRE House Mushroom Extra Strength Chocolate Bars at $35 but marked the variants sold out or unavailable. Prices and bundles change, so confirm today’s price at checkout before placing an order.
TRE House’s return policy says, “You may return unopened products (or items containing a reasonable amount of the unused product), in original packaging within 30 days from the date which the order was placed,” and that “only unopened or minimally used items that are in the original packaging may be returned for a refund.” Its Terms & Conditions page gives a different window: unopened products in original packaging within 60 days from the date the order was placed. Ask support which applies before you order. It says non-defective return shipping is the customer’s responsibility, shipping charges are non-refundable, and a refund is processed after the returned item is received in satisfactory condition. The seller’s shipping page says buyers must be 21 or older, requires online age verification, and lists California among the states restricted for all products.
Before you order or eat one
- Compare the bar’s flavor and UPC against California’s three named chocolate bars.
- Ask for a certificate that identifies the exact chocolate flavor and batch, not a gummy report.
- Read the physical ingredient panel, especially if you have food allergies or use medications; a clinician can help with questions about medication changes or interactions.
- Confirm the current checkout price, shipping availability for your state, and whether the return terms fit the condition of the item you expect to return.
By HealthDataConsortium.org Research Team
