I actually haven't noticed what mts does to the exhale spp much, it does add body to the vape, smoothes the whole thing out nicely too.. it goes in ALL MY mixes, I'm finding I like what it does so much I use it in higher and higher proportions as I go.. people on here have suggested 1 to two drops per 10 ml, I'm hitting it for around 4 drops to 15 (I mix mostly in 15ml batches cause I got tons of bottles left from Johnson Creek Smoke Juice)..
if you ever want premixed.. I highly recommend. The Red Oak Tennessee cured is a great tobacco taste, Domestic is about the same just less sweet and a little harsher.
Easy to see how mixing your own is way more cost effective dishing out 15 bucks including shipping for 15ml though... I'll hit them up from time to time anyway.. the Tennessee cured mixes well too with your own stuff. Fast shipping and nice packaging.. they toss in these extra 5ml dropper bottles to carry with you.. also handy for mixing up small batches, and they throw in a dropper cap to go along with the solid cap.
Back to the mts.. great stuff. Adds a little to the sweetness, in most cases it gives you more vapor, though I've read not always. It kills the harsh acidic tastes and brings up some of the more subtle notes of the mix. It has a bit of a flavor on it's own, but it doesn't really interfere with the mix. It's a good taste.. adds a little Smokey note to the vape that I really like. Hoosier on here has a blog, you should read them, I got great little tips from them that is already making this newbs mixes much better. He calls them unicorn tears and butterfly farts..which instantly makes me like him.. he explains the mts, bitter wizard, vinegar, lemon reconstitute (the plastic lemons in the produce section), magic mask, tart and sour and of course the ethyl maltol. Gives good starting point for each too. I'm putting at least 2% vinegar in all my mixes.. it sort of brightens it without changing flavor, adds some pleasant airy quality.. hard to describe. You just gotta try. Probably helps keep gear cleaner too.. just an assumption.
I'm kinda new to the mixing too, but I'm making a lot if progress with experiments and the help of this forum. It's the steeping time that really slows the process of learning down. I got a few tricks to help speed it up-_- but I think nothing compares to just letting it sit in a cool dark place for a few days to a few weeks shaking intermittently.. the taste difference from when you first mixed it really is drastic.. something can be ok when you mix it, after a week it might be amazing... so I'm on a mission to find an express steep method too.. I'm impatient..
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