
RAW 'Black' Rolling Papers King Size Slim
Rolling papers
by RAW
RAW Black King Size Slim Rolling Papers
RAW Black King Size Slim is an ultra-thin, unbleached rolling paper made from natural hemp and flax fibres — the thinnest paper ever produced at RAW's factory in Alcoy, Spain. At just 32 leaves per booklet, each sheet is engineered to practically disappear between your fingers, letting you taste what you're smoking rather than what you're smoking it with. If you've ever felt like your papers were getting in the way, these are the fix.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Brand | RAW |
| Line | Black |
| Size | King Size Slim (approx. 110 x 44 mm) |
| Leaves per booklet | 32 |
| Material | Unbleached natural hemp and flax fibres |
| Thickness | Thinnest RAW paper produced |
| Country of manufacture | Alcoy, Spain |
| Packaging | Gold-printed booklet |
| SKU | HS0472 |
Complete your setup: grab a pack of RAW filter tips for a cleaner draw and a sturdier roll. A RAW rolling tray keeps your loose bits contained and makes the whole process less fiddly — especially handy if you're rolling on the go.
Why RAW Black Papers Are Worth Picking Up
RAW Black rolling papers are the thinnest sheets RAW has ever manufactured. That's not marketing fluff — it's a direct result of where they're made. The factory in Alcoy, Spain sits in a region where the ambient humidity is naturally suited to producing extremely fine paper. The moisture in the air during production allows the fibres to be pressed thinner without tearing, and RAW has been making papers in this part of Spain for years specifically because of it.
The practical upside? Less paper between you and your smoke. A thinner sheet means less material combusting with every draw, which translates to a cleaner taste. You'll actually notice the difference if you switch from standard RAW Classics to these — the Blacks burn more evenly and leave less ash. The paper itself feels almost translucent when you hold it up to light. It's genuinely impressive that it holds together during rolling at all, but it does, and it seals well too.
One honest heads-up: because these papers are so thin, they're less forgiving if your rolling technique is rough. If you tend to over-handle your papers or roll with damp fingers, you might tear a leaf or two. They reward a lighter touch. If you're still learning to roll, the standard RAW Classic King Size Slim is a bit more robust and a solid starting point. But once your technique is dialled in, the Blacks are hard to go back from.
How RAW Black Compares to RAW Classic
The most common question we get: what's actually different between RAW Black and RAW Classic? Both are unbleached, both use natural fibres, and both come from the same Alcoy factory. The difference is thickness. RAW Classics are already thin compared to most papers on the market, but the Blacks take it further — they're noticeably more translucent and lighter in the hand. The burn rate is slower and more even on the Blacks, and the taste interference is minimal. The Classic is the better pick if you want a paper that's easy to handle and hard to mess up. The Black is for when you want the paper to get out of the way entirely.
| Feature | RAW Classic King Size Slim | RAW Black King Size Slim |
|---|---|---|
| Thickness | Thin | Ultra-thin (thinnest RAW produces) |
| Material | Unbleached natural fibres | Unbleached natural hemp and flax |
| Burn | Even, moderate pace | Slower, very even |
| Taste interference | Low | Minimal |
| Rolling difficulty | Beginner-friendly | Requires some technique |
| Leaves per booklet | 32 | 32 |
How to Roll with RAW Black King Size Slim Papers
- Pull a single leaf from the booklet. Handle it by the edges — the paper is thin enough that oily or damp fingertips can weaken it.
- Place the paper with the adhesive strip facing you at the top, gum side up.
- Distribute your material evenly along the crease. A small RAW cone typically holds around 0.5 g, but a King Size Slim gives you room for 0.75–1.0 g depending on how tightly you pack.
- If you're using a filter tip, tuck it into one end before you start shaping.
- Roll the paper back and forth between your thumbs and index fingers to shape the contents into a cylinder.
- Tuck the unglued edge under the material and roll upward toward the adhesive strip.
- Lick the gum lightly — you need very little moisture on paper this thin — and seal. Press gently along the seam.
- Pack the open end down with a pen or the end of a lighter, twist the tip, and you're sorted.










