Juice stored in refrigerator - Need to warm before use?

[Vapeon4Life]

I've bought a bunch of flavors including natural in different quantities.

From what I've heard, refrigeration is the safest storage as freezing may effect flavor.

Obviously anything frozen will have to thawed first.

But what about refrigeration - Can you go right from the refrigerator to the device {I usually use pod systems}? Will the cold juice damage your device? Do you have to warm up to room temperature before use?

 

[Hawise]

It's not necessary to warm it up, but if it's high VG it might be viscous and hard to pour if it's too cold. To put it another way, if you can use it while it's cold, go ahead, if not, warm it up a bit. Whatever works best.

What you really don't want to do is keep changing the temperature. Most people don't keep ejuice in the fridge, but if you want to do it and need to warm it up before you use it, it's best to store it in multiple small bottles. Then you can take out one bottle at a time and leave it out 'til it's used up.

For what it's worth, ejuice doesn't tend to freeze in the freezer because the ingredients' freezing point is a lot lower than water. VG will get really thick and sluggish when it's cold.

 

[sonicbomb]

Juce straight out the freeze will have the viscosity of honey, good luck vaping that

 

[UncLeJunkLe]

I've bought a bunch of flavors including natural in different quantities.

From what I've heard, refrigeration is the safest storage as freezing may effect flavor.

Obviously anything frozen will have to thawed first.

But what about refrigeration - Can you go right from the refrigerator to the device {I usually use pod systems}? Will the cold juice damage your device? Do you have to warm up to room temperature before use?

Refrigerated VG is quite thick and may not wick well thereby ruining your coil head. A better solution is to keep a ready-to-vape room temp bottle at all times.

 

[SlowTalker]

Let it come to room temperature before using because it is easier to properly shake it up. VG is heavy and drops to the bottom of the bottle leaving flavors and PG on top. Always shake your juice.

 

[Mike Mc]

I use about 6 juices and when the bottle is getting low I grab one out of the fridge. Usually need it the next day or so and by then it's warmed to room temp.

 

[Nermal]

I let it come to room temperature - same with prescription drugs. There is always the possibility that the cold item could cause condensation. Sometimes, it doesn't matter. Sometimes it does.

 

[rob33]

30 minutes out of the fridge and the VG should be warm enough to give a good shake. You could roll the bottle between your hands to speed it up.