Over the last two weeks I have started making my own juice with the simple goal of making some of my favorite flavors and not having to worry about sourcing them, what goes in them, and all that junk.
I have started with my two simplest, favorite flavors, pure hazelnut and grape candy.
The recipes I used were:
Hazelnut:
16% TFA Hazelnut
54% PG
30% VG
Couple drops of EM
Grape:
10% TFA Grape
60% PG
30%VG
The method:
1) Mix
2) Shake
3) Put in a dark box and left for 3 days, taking them out and shaking every once in a while.
The results have been ok, not fantastic, not terrible, just ok.
The hazelnut especially seems rather weak on the flavor side, despite it being 16%. Does it need a longer steeping time? I have seen some people say they steep for a few days, others who steep for weeks, how do you determine this? Any hints would be awesome.
The grape was there after the three days. It is still completely clear liquid but has a good taste to it. It is still missing something though, especially when compared to the Jolly Grape from vermillion river that I am trying to imitate. Any suggestions?
Any and all help is appreciated!
I have started with my two simplest, favorite flavors, pure hazelnut and grape candy.
The recipes I used were:
Hazelnut:
16% TFA Hazelnut
54% PG
30% VG
Couple drops of EM
Grape:
10% TFA Grape
60% PG
30%VG
The method:
1) Mix
2) Shake
3) Put in a dark box and left for 3 days, taking them out and shaking every once in a while.
The results have been ok, not fantastic, not terrible, just ok.
The hazelnut especially seems rather weak on the flavor side, despite it being 16%. Does it need a longer steeping time? I have seen some people say they steep for a few days, others who steep for weeks, how do you determine this? Any hints would be awesome.
The grape was there after the three days. It is still completely clear liquid but has a good taste to it. It is still missing something though, especially when compared to the Jolly Grape from vermillion river that I am trying to imitate. Any suggestions?
Any and all help is appreciated!