darker juice tastes...errrr darker?

[randomname79]

i finally went out and got something a little more upscale than the 808 cartomizers i was using. i have some coming in the mail as well but who wants to wait for monday. I picked up a few stardust v3's to try out. Maybe it's just a cmbination of a better delivery system plus a new juice that i've never tried before but i felt as though i was getting a very thick vape that at times even hurt my throat a bit. Tons of vapour though. It's also a very dark juice, smells like a combination of everything sweet you've ever eaten with sugar on top. So i guess the question is is this normal with a darker juice, or even "sweet' flavors for that matter or is it just a simple fact that my little ole starter ego T is finally working with some equipment that works well.

 

[MaxximumVapo]

the juice you switched to could have a higher percentage of Vg in it. check the pg/vg ratio on the bottle. more vg= more vapor. ALSO with some sweet dark juices they add a little bit of sucrose, or like simple sryup sweetner stuff to make the juice sweeter. some people dont mind it but some do not like it and it can create a stronger sensation that people dont like while vaping. me, it dosent bother me i dont notice it.

 

[StevesCVO]

It's probaly a combination of both. Try some of the juice you've been using in an extra clearo if you have one. The same flavor can be totally diferent when you change delivery systems.

 

[Lisa66]

You'll also find that darker juices tend to gunk up your equipment a lot faster. Cartos don't last as long..... One vendor's flavor may be darker than another vendor's version of that flavor. I try to use the lightest colored juices I can. They tend to have less unnecessary stuff added (colorings, etc.).

 

[Lisa66]

Oh: a caveat..... the nicotine does make a liquid darken with age, to some extent. You may receive a nearly clear juice and you'll look at it two months down the road (if you haven't vaped it!) and it will be golden-colored. However, juices like chocolates and baked goods are often dark-ish from the get-go.