Percentage Used: 7%
Equipment Used: Troll RDA with a wickless single SS .8 ohm Clapton wrapped parallel with 26g SS at 19W.
PG/VG: 30/70
Steep Time: 7 Weeks
Aroma: Mild strength, realistic raspberry, ripe.
Flavor Description: This is a very authentic naturally sweet raspberry. Juicy and refreshing without any off or perfume flavors, I can almost taste the berry bursting in my mouth. Not overly sweetened nor artificial at all. Very, very good. Compared to other flavors, I think this is closest to INW Raspberry with it's realistic flavors, but without the slightly bitter/perfume I can sometimes taste with INW. Compared to TFA Sweet Raspberry, this is not as sweet and artificial and doesn't taste like candy at all. I would positively buy this before either of them.
Off Flavors: None
Throat Hit: 2/10
Pairings: Apples, other berries. Cookies, cakes, creams, pastries, custards, nuts, chocolate, jams or jellies, cobbler, oats, vanilla.
Notes: Great at 7% for a SF, I am thinking 1.5-3% for blends.
Do you have any info on this company? I went to their website but it only have vague information and contains hardly anything useful outside of stereotypical marking jargon.
Are their concentrates PG based? I saw Nicotine River sells them but any other vendors sell them?
Yes, they are PG based. They are actually Nicotine Rivers Flavor line, produced by Purium, so they won't be carried anywhere else that I am aware of. From Sam at Nic River "They are a new flavor manufacture/contract manufacture in North Carolina, the flavors are made on a chemical/molecular level as opposed to mixing various completed flavors from companies like flavourart or the flavors apprentice."
https://vimeo.com/117527242
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ioto-ela-introduces-new-name-at-vapor-world-expo-258273561.html
As far as I know Flavor Art and Flavor Apprentice mixes at the chemical/molecule level.
Yes, I believe they do as well. There are some companies making their own flavor blends or One Shots by mixing flavors from multiple companies together rather than creating their own. I think he is referring to those, that are created by mixing different brands flavorings to create their flavoring base. Not that there is anything wrong with that, just a different method of creativity :)