G-Rollz Unbleached Rolling Papers + Tips & Tray

G-Rollz Unbleached Rolling Papers + Tips and Tray

The G-Rollz Unbleached Rolling Papers + Tips and Tray is a complete rolling kit that packs 50 king-sized leaves, 50 filter tips, a bamboo poker, and a fold-out rolling tray into one Banksy-themed pack. Made from finely pressed bamboo fibres with an acacia tree sap gumline, there are no bleaching agents, no harsh chemicals, and no unwanted additives — just clean materials and a slow, even burn.

Why G-Rollz Unbleached Papers Deserve a Spot in Your Pocket

Most rolling papers look the same in the packet but behave very differently once you spark them. The G-Rollz unbleached range skips the chlorine bleaching process entirely, leaving the bamboo fibres their natural light brown colour. That matters more than aesthetics — according to research published in Elemental Composition of Commercially Available Ca..., tipping papers and rolling materials can contain trace heavy metals, and the manufacturing process (including bleaching) influences what ends up in the smoke you inhale. Choosing unbleached bamboo fibre is one of the simplest ways to reduce what you're breathing in besides the herb itself.

Then there's the gumline. G-Rollz uses acacia tree sap — a natural plant-derived adhesive — instead of synthetic gum. It sticks reliably with a single lick and doesn't leave that faintly chemical taste you sometimes get from cheaper papers. We've rolled with these side by side against standard bleached kings, and the difference in taste is noticeable: the G-Rollz papers are close to flavourless, letting whatever you've packed do the talking.

The honest limitation? The fold-out tray is card, not metal. It works brilliantly as a portable rolling surface — on a park bench, at a mate's flat, wherever — but it's not a permanent replacement for a proper metal tray at home. Think of it as a clever bit of on-the-go engineering rather than workshop furniture. For a dedicated home setup, pair it with a solid metal rolling tray.

What Is Inside the G-Rollz Pack

Everything folds out from a single compact booklet. Here is exactly what you get:

How the Bamboo Fibre Makes a Difference

Bamboo grows fast, doesn't need pesticides, and produces fibres that press into thin, strong sheets. For rolling papers, that translates to a leaf that's sturdy enough to handle without tearing but thin enough to burn slowly and evenly. The texture sits somewhere between rice paper and hemp — slightly more grip than rice, slightly less coarse than hemp. You can feel the fibres when you pinch the edge, but they don't crumble or flake.

Compared to standard bleached white papers, the burn rate on these G-Rollz unbleached kings is noticeably more consistent. No runs, no canoes (that annoying one-sided burn), and the ash holds together in a clean grey line rather than flaking everywhere. If you've been using RAW Black or Elements, you'll find these in the same ballpark — thin, clean, and well-behaved. The main difference is the bamboo source material versus hemp or rice, which gives a marginally different mouthfeel: slightly smoother, slightly less papery.

How to Roll with the G-Rollz Kit

1. Open the pack and fold out the card tray along the scored creases. Lay it flat on any surface — it gives you a clean, contained area to work on.
2. Grind your herb to a medium consistency. Too fine and it pulls through the filter; too coarse and it won't pack evenly. A decent grinder set to medium does the job.
3. Take one filter tip from the pack. Roll it into a tight cylinder or accordion fold (the perforations make this straightforward) and place it at one end of a king-sized leaf, gumline facing up and away from you.
4. Distribute your ground herb evenly along the paper. For a king-size, 0.5g to 1g is a comfortable range depending on how tightly you pack.
5. Tuck the non-gum edge around the herb and filter, rolling upward with your thumbs. Lick the acacia gum strip lightly — it activates with minimal moisture — and seal.
6. Use the included bamboo poker to gently tamp down the open end. This compresses the herb slightly for an even draw without restricting airflow.
7. Twist or fold the open end shut, and you're done. The whole process takes under 2 minutes once you've got the knack.