I like the taste of VG, but I've never vaped unflavored. This thread is making me want to try it though, maybe with some WTA for nuttiness. Possibly.
Anna
Anna
... i realise that VG, PG and nic do have a certain flavour but you know what i mean...i hope.
...
In other words; you are saying you "want to try unflavored just as soon as you add some flavor to it."I like the taste of VG, but I've never vaped unflavored. This thread is making me want to try it though, maybe with some WTA for nuttiness. Possibly. Anna
I use almost exclusively DIY unflavored at 2mg. It gives me the sensation of my Camel Lights.
I like the taste of VG, but I've never vaped unflavored. This thread is making me want to try it though, maybe with some WTA for nuttiness. Possibly.
Anna
In other words; you are saying you "want to try unflavored just as soon as you add some flavor to it."
Just teasing ya Anna; I think that would be a fine experiment.
Fair enough, AND total respect!Just a few drops of Aroma's unflavored WTA added to my base creates the most cigarettelike vape I've ever tried. It's smooth with just a hint of very authentic and satisfying tobacco flavor.
Agreed! And, this is probably closer to those who are truly "fine-tuning" their unflavored mix, to their own preferences. I recall reading @Kurt's posts, where he describes intentionally aging/oxidizing his nic, with the specific intent, to bring out specific/identifiable nuances of flavor and throat hit, of his nicotine concentrates, and to his mixes.I also know of people who buy "throat hit" kind of nicotine base, the kind with a little peppery nic hit, to simulate plain cigarette flavor/sensation and vape it as is (diluted to their preferred strength, of course.)
My own experiences agree with that too; the fewer ingredients I add to a mix, the longer my coil(s)/wicking seems to last!And, as others have mentioned, my coils and wicks remain clean for a very long time.
At that point, to me, that becomes just any other flavor ingredient... regardless of what it is.
I've been mixing for 2 years and decided at the beginning to use minimal flavoring. Minimal turns out to be 1% of a flavor called cuppacino by capella. I mix the same for a brother of mine and he's fine with it. Recently I got a second flavor and mixed it at 1% and discovered the differences are so subtle there's no reason to mix 2 different flavors at such a low percent. Because the flavoring is minimal I don't tire of it. My cost of ingredients, typical consumer prices, is 1.1 cents per ml, $25 a year.all,
been around here for a wee while but haven't read much about people using, or having tried, unflavoured juices (i know there are sections devoted to DIY but this is just to see how folk feel about it...generally. ergo general vaping section. hope that's appropriate).
been making my own juice for a month or so and haven't bought anything pre-mixed since.
yesterday i was thinking about being frugal (ironic considering how much i've spent on hardware...or maybe because of how much i've spent on hardware ) and without reading anything or researching anything i made my first 'flavourless' mix. i realise that VG, PG and nic do have a certain flavour but you know what i mean...i hope.
did 100ml of VG80/PG20 (72mg nic in PG) to give me a 6mg/ml end result.
vaped that exclusively today.
thoughts...satisfying. can feel the nic. almost creamy. BIG clouds.
i really think it's the way forward for me (though i may go 75/25). odd because because this coincides with me preparing to make flavoured liquid to sell to other people (in very small quantities...not making it a business that'll be my income...love 13 hour days too much for that).
after my prattling...how have others fared if they've tried it?
and breathe (vape)
Nicotine is definitely a "flavoring". Two summers ago when we did the big blind test of four different "premium" nics, I mixed my nic samples to 25mg strength and taste-tested them by dripping them into a BF mod with unflavored, 0mg in the bottle. I'd drip a few drops of the nic, then squonk until I couldn't taste the nic anymore. Nic definitely varies from one vendor to the next. Heck, it even varies between batches from the same vendor. I'm not sure one would notice that in a heavily flavored liquid, but in liquid that has no other flavoring, it's readily apparent.If you consider those minor alkaloids as a flavoring, then you should consider nicotine a flavoring, as well. Besides, nothing is truly "flavorless." PG, VG, nic all have distinct flavors.
Heck, it even varies between batches from the same vendor.
Well I haven't taste-tested any of those samples yet.Nic also changes flavor depending on how it's stored--frozen unopened, unopened at room temperature, opened at room temperature, how long it's been stored. But you know that better than I do.
Well I haven't taste-tested any of those samples yet.
I think this question would be more at home in the above-linked thread.Next June?
BTW, I just discovered two bottles of NN VG and PG hidden in my closet. Checked my orders on their website, and they are two years old. I completely forgot about them--I usually store everything in my freezer. Should I just chuck them and get new ones? Any thoughts? Anyone? Two years at room temp might be pushing it.
"improve like a fine wine."
I think the only way to know would be to try it, but do you really want to?
I think this question would be more at home in the above-linked thread.