storing larger batches of ejuice

[kridan]

Hello guys and gals, i know this might sound as a verry stupid question and i kindof guess it is, but i kindof suffer from OCD and anxiety and need things clear in my head.

So yes, lets get to the point, i was sitting here thinking i need to blend a bit larger batches at a time, but then came a bit of a confusion.

So here is the senario, i test out a couple of juices in 10ml format till i like them, i then start making them in 100ml batches, normally i make 50ml batches and then when i am home i just drip straight from the bottle, but as these batches will be a bit larger i was thinking maybe dripping from the main storage containers is not the best idea, and this wouldn't be a deal if it wasn't for it beeing so simple and fast not having to fill upp smaler bottles just to be able to use the juice and altso the price of buing more bottles.

So... now i got to vent off and i'öö try to formulate my question a bit more concisely.

Is it a bad or a good idea to drip directly of the main storage container for my juice? Wil bacteria start to grow? Will flavor diminish?

What are your thougths on this?

Much love and keep vaping!

 

[FACE MEAT]

Bacteria won't live or reproduce in e-liquid. Whether or not flavor will diminish is something I can't predict. I say give it a shot and see if it works for you.

 

[Dubminer]

I would say you need to split it into smaller bottles,unless you vape a real lot quickly then every time you open the bottle air will get in and your juice will spoil quicker.

 

[subwayaznm]

Make sure you keep it in the dark in a dry environment and you will be fine

 

[kridan]

Oh my god, i love it how quickly you get responses here! Thank you so much who have taken your time.
Well, now i've desided to split up the juices in smaller "using bottles", im sure it will be worth the few extra bucks.

Thanks again guys, makes huge deal just to vent off and get a second opinion when you are getting these anxiety attacks

 

[jpasint]

From my experience,, the longevity of juice depends on the flavors used.

I've never been able to come to any conclusion about which flavors or combination of flavors change the most over longer periods of time.

All I know is that some of my mixes change very little over months and generally taste close to their original taste while some others taste nothing like the they did in the first month or two, or at least barely resemble the original.

One of my peanut butter recipes takes a serious turn for the worse after about 60 days or so.
Your best bet is to do some testing before you go making gallons of juice that you might not like after it changes a few months down the road.
Some mixes seem to change very little but most usually get better with age.