Seems like a good option would be to mix your Unflavored and use the Mini Nautilus strictly for unflavored while you perfect your DIY...Somehow I have a feeling that my nautilus Mini is not giving me what I want plus my juices suck over that.
Am4a is vapeable right away in my opinion, but smooths out in about 2 days. 6 drops is about 4% of 5ml with my droppers.Good, thanks I'll thy that as soon as I get a chance. How long do you steep it? Do you breathe it and when and for how long?
To me, that seems like an odd flavor combination. In my mind they wouldn't compliment one another at all, could that be what your issue has been all along?
As suggested earlier, try a recipe that's been tried, tested, and liked by a few others. Try going to a recipe site and finding something that strikes your interest, here's one you can try:
E-Liquid Recipes | DIY E-Juice | e cig Liquids
Hmm... Yeah, I found it. First hing I noticed is that on the one I found, they used honeydew not cantaloupe with pear being the predominant flavor. Let's do the recipe live...
Given your NIC base, and assuming your looking for a 12mg 50/50 mix, here's what I come up with for a 10ml batch (given the flavors you have at hand):
NIC Base - 4.8ml
PG - 2.6ml
VG - 1.4ml
Pear - .6ml
Strawberry - .3ml
Cantaloupe - .3ml
Now, keep in mind, I do a Blueberry Cream mix that all I do is mix, warm water bath for a bit, and put it away for a week or more in a cupboard. I found it takes at least 10 days for that flavor to mature. I have tried it earlier but it just wasn't there. After the 10 day steep, it's almost too flavorful but that's a 40/60 (pg/vg) mix.
Another thing, your recipe is only about 12% flavor. My Blueberry Cream is at 22% flavor. I would recommend using dumping e-juicemeup and using JuiceCalculator by ECF Member HotRod19579:
New Calculator to try
It tells you where your flavor percentage is at and allows you to make global flavor percentage changes. So if you wanted to take that recipe from 12% to 20% it does all the math for you.
Hope that helps...
Which one? JuiceCalculator? Yes, it is a bit of work to set up, you need to add your NIC base as an ingredient. But when you have added all of your on-hand supplies, it will maintain your inventory levels and tell you how much each recipe will cost to batch.Agh this calculator doesnt have the option of my nicotine base and if I use dropdown for nicotine it just says none.
Which one? JuiceCalculator? Yes, it is a bit of work to set up, you need to add your NIC base as an ingredient. But when you have added all of your on-hand supplies, it will maintain your inventory levels and tell you how much each recipe will cost to batch.
There is a file of sample ingredients and recipes you can download. Get the latest version of the program (6.2?) and download the sample file. It's just an XML file you open with the app. That will show you how it gets set up and the sample recipes are pretty good too, that's where I got the blueberry cream from. The neatest part is, open a recipe and you can generate a "shopping list" for everything that you currently don't have on hand![]()
Good... Download that sample file, Tigers Blood looks similar to what you're trying for but you'll need a few more flavors...
From the same place you got the program. I guess it's his google drive that he shares and keeps it updated.Where can I download sample files?
My take on it is to always make separate 10 ml batches of each flavor and start @ a low % and add more drops as needed till you start to taste it and also would be beneficial to test on an RDA, if it doesn't taste descent after a good shake "n" vape odds are 2 day's of steeping isn't going to make it taste "much" better, fruity flavors shouldn't need more than 2 day's to come around.
Make notes of how many drops per 10 ml of 50/50, unless your VG intolerant you should at the least try a 50/50 mix ratio.
Then remember you want a flavor profile meaning one of the flavors in your recipe should be more dominant than the others, so if you add 5 % of each they sometimes tend to mute each other. Someones recipe calling for 20 % might not mean 20 % for your taste ..............................