Feel free to be loose with your definitions. "Not usually considered a drug" is fine to qualify as "non-drug", for instance. I'm not really thinking so much of "foods", though, but maybe "food ingredients" and substances found in food ingredients are fine, especially if they're quasi-drug-like or if you'd get a lot of the same benefits/enjoyment from it consuming it straight rather than in food.

Also ITT, tell other users why their substances actually are drugs actually.

Mine:

  • Chamomile - good for my mood and gives me vivid dreams.
  • Capsaicin - I and Wilbur Scoville are well acquainted.
  • Cacao - I don't really do cacao any more because I've quit caffeine, but I include it here because I still miss sucking on unsweetend baker's chocolate daily.
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[–] 2 points 2 weeks ago

It is a drug in the same way that caffeine is a drug, which is what this topic is about. Withdrawal from caffeine is much worse for me than withdrawal from kratom. There's a lot of unwarranted fear-mongering when it comes to kratom, and judging by the tone of your comment, it seems to me that you believe the misinformation.

As someone with eight years of experience with on and off kratom usage, I'd be happy to answer any questions you may have.

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