Official - Quick Nic Juice - Thread

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CannedWolf

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Sorry first time on this thread. Are the recipes on here or is this a private brew? If they are posted can someone direct me to what page number? Tried reading backwards but so so many pages!

QnJ is a vendor of delicious juices and can be found here: Quick nic Juice - Quality E-liquid made in the U.S.A. Better your habit... One drop at a time

Rich has come up with 4 new flavors and is in the middle of a contest to name them. When the contest opened, the first 10ish people that asked to participate were given samples of the 4 flavors so we could taste them and come up with names - as I understand it, no more samples will be given until the end of the contest. The contest closes at the end of the month.

Hope that helps.
 

Joejokin

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Ahh man. You all are really good at picking names. Creativity has never been my strong suit. My entries will pale in comparison, but at least they will have cool names based on what I'm seeing so far. Maybe when I start vaping them Monday one will spark a moment of creativity for me.

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Im in your boat Jerms, hence the contest ;)
 

CannedWolf

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I know we still have time but, I figured why not post them.

Here are my entries:

Fire Cured: "Parson's Cause". Parson's Cause was a court case in the 1750s that is said to be one of the preludes to the American Revolution. During this time, tobacco was used as currency at roughly 2 cents per pound. Clergy and other English officials were to be paid flat salaries and often took it in crop. in the 1750s, the tobacco crop was especially bad and the price rose to 6 cents per pound but, the English decided that it should be treated as if it was 2 cents per pound still and effectively inflated all salaries significantly. The American courts (judge John Henry... Patrick Henry's father) rule to adjust the value of the tobacco to its true value rather than the weight value which the King of England promptly vetoed. The court case was lengthy (Patrick Henry defended the colonies) and while the court found that the clergy were due reparations, ultimately, the jury awarded 1 cent per pound to the clergy basically nullifying the veto. The largest crops impacted by the bad season were in what is now Virginia and Kentucky... which is where Fire Curing originated as a method to consume and transport tobacco easier

Turkish: "Seville/Ottoman Panacea" or just "Panacea". Cultivated tobacco originated in the Americas and was brought to the Ottoman Empire by the Spanish in 1580ish. During that time (and after for about 100 years if not longer), all Spanish colonies were required to deliver all tobacco to Seville which was declared by King Phillip II as the tobacco center of the world - he also declared that tobacco could only be grown in specific areas in Eurpoe and the Americas - the Ottoman Empire was added to those areas because of the quality of the soil. Also during that time, a Spanish doctor living in Seville wrote the book "De Hierba Panacea" (The Curing Herb) which was the one of the first (if not the first) books written about tobacco. Specifically, it covered the 36 ailments that tobacco cures.

Cherry: "Wild Cherry Point". "point" being a term used in tea, wine, and scotch tastings to indicate the flavor is memorable and lingering.

Vanilla: "Golden Vanilla Leaf". Reference to the color of dried tobacco and because, well, it sounded good :)



So yea... there ya go. (yes... some of these are definitely a stretch but I like em :) and no... I didn't know any of this. I got curious and went-a-reading)
 

scarf-ace

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Those are So. Damn. Good! :)

Even though I haven't received my goodies yet, I'm already submitting my entry for the Turkish tobacco:

ISTANBUL (NOT CONSTANTINOPLE)

:D

I know we still have time but, I figured why not post them.

Here are my entries:

Fire Cured: "Parson's Cause". Parson's Cause was a court case in the 1750s that is said to be one of the preludes to the American Revolution. During this time, tobacco was used as currency at roughly 2 cents per pound. Clergy and other English officials were to be paid flat salaries and often took it in crop. in the 1750s, the tobacco crop was especially bad and the price rose to 6 cents per pound but, the English decided that it should be treated as if it was 2 cents per pound still and effectively inflated all salaries significantly. The American courts (judge John Henry... Patrick Henry's father) rule to adjust the value of the tobacco to its true value rather than the weight value which the King of England promptly vetoed. The court case was lengthy (Patrick Henry defended the colonies) and while the court found that the clergy were due reparations, ultimately, the jury awarded 1 cent per pound to the clergy basically nullifying the veto. The largest crops impacted by the bad season were in what is now Virginia and Kentucky... which is where Fire Curing originated as a method to consume and transport tobacco easier

Turkish: "Seville/Ottoman Panacea" or just "Panacea". Cultivated tobacco originated in the Americas and was brought to the Ottoman Empire by the Spanish in 1580ish. During that time (and after for about 100 years if not longer), all Spanish colonies were required to deliver all tobacco to Seville which was declared by King Phillip II as the tobacco center of the world - he also declared that tobacco could only be grown in specific areas in Eurpoe and the Americas - the Ottoman Empire was added to those areas because of the quality of the soil. Also during that time, a Spanish doctor living in Seville wrote the book "De Hierba Panacea" (The Curing Herb) which was the one of the first (if not the first) books written about tobacco. Specifically, it covered the 36 ailments that tobacco cures.

Cherry: "Wild Cherry Point". "point" being a term used in tea, wine, and scotch tastings to indicate the flavor is memorable and lingering.

Vanilla: "Golden Vanilla Leaf". Reference to the color of dried tobacco and because, well, it sounded good :)



So yea... there ya go. (yes... some of these are definitely a stretch but I like em :) and no... I didn't know any of this. I got curious and went-a-reading)
 

Jerms

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"Your Name Vanilla" contest beta NET from www.quicknicjuice.com . Vaped on a 1.5 ohm micro coiled A6 rebuildable dripper on my KTS Storm mechanical and also tested at higher watts on my VAMO.

Sweetness (1 equals none, 5 equals sickenly): 3. Well done level of sweetness for a vanilla tobacco. The sweetness seems natural, like it's part of the vanilla and tobacco, with no artificial or distracting sweetness. The level gives it the feel of a well done Cavendish like HHV and MOV.

Tobacco Impact (1 being extremely mild and 5 being very aggressive and/or complex: 3.5. Neither too mild nor aggressive, a nice medium tobacco. The impact can be adjusted by the amount of heat applied, like some other flavored NETs I've had. On the mechanical, it started out with a slight kick that soon adjusted to a nice mild to medium impact. Later I vaped it on my VAMO and upped the watts, which brought the tobacco up further while pushing the vanilla back. I enjoyed it both ways. What gave it a 3.5 for me is the complexity of the tobacco, multiple tobacco notes are present and I haven't identified them all yet. I don't know what type of tobaccos are used, but my guess is either Virginias, Cavendish cut Virginia, or a blend containing air cured Virginia with other tobaccos, possibly flue or fire cured. I've picked out leaf and deeper wood and earth tones. The leafy bite on the exhale and aftertaste is in proportion to the amount of heat applied.

Vapability (1 being best for short sessions on occasion, 5 being an anytime, anywhere vape) 4.5. Highly vapable NET, further enhanced by having a great vanilla flavor, which I almost always enjoy vaping. Has a smooth, slightly creamy mouthfeel. Is mild enough to enjoy for long sessions, and complex enough that I want to. Can be enjoyed as a mindless vape, or for thinking over and picking out the tones.

Flavor Accuracy: No rating since it's not being sold a specific kind of vape yet. But as a general vanilla tobacco, it's pretty spot on. The vanilla is round and creamy and there's no question that I'm vaping tobacco. Don't know if it's a NET base with vanilla flavor added or an extracted vanilla Cavendish. Either way, it plays like the vanilla belongs with the tobacco like a Cavendish would. It has the complexity of a well done pipe vape, but could maybe, I mean maybe, pass as a high quality vanilla cigarette vape.

Overall: 4. This is a very well made NET that I really enjoy. This vanilla tobacco shows to me where Cravin went wrong with Organic Vanilla Pipe. That juice is enjoyable, but the mild tobacco lacks complexity. This one has stronger, and more important, complex tobacco notes. It seems to be well filtered and has shown to be slow to gunking my coil so far. Zero off, chemical, artificial, or unpleasant notes detected. Time might even raise the rating higher for me, but I don't see it going down. I really, really like vanilla tobaccos, and it puts a smile on my face when a vendor gets it right. I've been smiling a lot today.

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shatner

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Ok, so I've been dipping in to my samples. I also tried them the first day. The flavors are MUCH more refined now. BUT!!!! the intensity just isn't there like w/ Proudest Monkey or Grandpa's Night Cap. Is this intended? They're still very good and I plan to let them age more.

I've got some fun names, too. Can we only submit one/juice? Because I have about 5/juice. :laugh:
 

Joejokin

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Ok, so I've been dipping in to my samples. I also tried them the first day. The flavors are MUCH more refined now. BUT!!!! the intensity just isn't there like w/ Proudest Monkey or Grandpa's Night Cap. Is this intended? They're still very good and I plan to let them age more.

I've got some fun names, too. Can we only submit one/juice? Because I have about 5/juice. :laugh:


Yeah it's two names per flavor.

And yes we were going for a lighter more subtle flavor with these than the other. Hoping they will be easier on the equipment too.
 
hi, it was nice meeting all of you last night, picked up a sample pack and a carto. Trying out the Enigma, really liking it. Having trouble with my clearo's, good thing I bought the Smoktech Low Resistance Dual Coil Cartomizer, or I would be out of luck, gotta get some new coil heads. Everyone were very helpful, I'll be back in soon (hope the pizza was good!).
Pete
 
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