Tusi / pink cocaine
Tusi: what “pink cocaine” actually is
“Tusi” and “pink cocaine” are marketing names for a pink powder — usually a mixture, most often ketamine and MDMA, and only rarely the molecule the name comes from (2C-B). This hub pulls together what tusi is, what’s typically in it, and how to reduce the risk.
Start here
- Pink cocaine: the full picture — The disambiguation hub
- Is pink cocaine really 2C-B? — The short answer: usually not
- What is 2C-B? — The actual molecule
- Ketamine — Most-detected ingredient in tusi
- MDMA — Second-most-detected ingredient
- Interaction checker — Why mixtures raise the risk
Common questions
What is tusi?
Tusi (also written tuci, tussi, or sold as “pink cocaine”) is a marketing name for a pink powder. It is typically a mixture of substances — most often ketamine and MDMA — and only rarely contains 2C-B, the molecule the name comes from.
Is tusi the same as 2C-B?
No. The name derives from 2C-B, but drug-checking data shows most samples sold as tusi contain little or no 2C-B; ketamine and MDMA are far more common.