Compound LawsREAL-TIME LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
Home / Brands / Miami Magic

Is Miami Magic Legal? Ingredients and State Laws (2026)

Varies by state

As of November 12, 2026, the contents on file for Miami Magic are Nitrous oxide, per FDA and Nitrous oxide, N2O (Miami Magic Infusions canister). Judged by the law on file for Nitrous Oxide, it is illegal in 2, restricted in 27, gray area in 16, legal in 6 of 51 jurisdictions. Official actions on file: 2 (FDA, March 14, 2025 and Government agency, November 28, 2025). Federal: FDA advises consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide products from any size canister, tank or charger, and names Miami Magic among the brands in its advisory (first issued March 14, 2025, updated June 4, 2025).

Derived only from the ingredients on file (label or official source, as marked) and the law on file for each. Checked November 7, 2026.
Category
nitrous oxide (cream charger tanks, sold as Infusions)
Product pages
miamimagic.com/products/miami-magic-infusions-580g-n2o-cannister-x1

FDA and other official findings (2)

  • FDA, March 14, 2025: An FDA consumer advisory first issued March 14, 2025 (updated June 4, 2025) tells consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide products and lists Miami Magic among the brands named, citing reports of serious adverse events including death.
    Read the FDA document
  • Government agency, November 28, 2025: Health Canada (Canada’s federal health regulator) published a recall of nitrous oxide chargers sold for inhalation without market authorization that lists Miami Magic Infusions; the recalling company was a Markham, Ontario kitchen supply business.
    Read the government document

What is in it: label and official sources

The brand’s store (miamimagic.com) was read in a browser on 2026-11-07: Miami Magic Infusions 640 g N2O canister (0.95 L), sold for food and beverage use only, shipped from a Delaware warehouse, with a California Proposition 65 warning for nitrous oxide. Larger 2.2 L and 3.3 L canisters are also sold.

Only ingredients disclosed on the label or identified by an official source (FDA, another government agency or lab, an accredited lab or a court record) are listed, each with its source. Compound Laws does not guess at undisclosed contents.

Federal

FDA advises consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide products from any size canister, tank or charger, and names Miami Magic among the brands in its advisory (first issued March 14, 2025, updated June 4, 2025). Source

Miami Magic ingredients by state

LegalRestrictedGray areaIllegalNot yet verified

The dot and the map show the strictest status among the disclosed ingredients in that state.

Cite this page

Compound Analytics. “Is Miami Magic Legal? Ingredients and State Laws (2026).” Compound Laws, https://compoundlaws.com/brands/miami-magic/. Accessed November 13, 2026.

Compound Laws, published by Compound Analytics, reports the record: statutes verbatim, official citations, enforcement facts and verification dates. Nothing here is legal advice and nothing here describes how to get around a law. A jurisdiction with no verified row is reported as not yet verified, never as legal. Found an error? Corrections policy.

About · Methodology · Glossary · Changes · RSS · Data licensing · llms.txt · Sitemap