Hey guys! Please let me know if this has been posted before, but I wanted to ask what your favorite recipes are that seem to significantly change from vape to vape. I've been reading on Grack Juice which seems to fit this description well, but sadly I don't have all the ingredients for it.
This is what got me intrigued by Kite In Cloud's Lenola Cream. 5 drags in a row would give you 5 different experiences, hence it's great suitability as an ADV.
I have a clone recipe (which I'm still fine tuning) that is so far displaying similar properties... I intend to release it once complete.
A bunch of flavors will present themselves differently with different vaping temperatures, is this what you mean? Others are more sensitive to how hydrated you are, any aftertaste from something you ate/drank shortly prior to vaping, that sort of thing...
Any time I eat a pepperette I may as well not even look at my vape for 10 minutes or more.. Lol
They don’t actually change. It’s just how you perceive the taste. I’m not exactly sure what you mean by that. Can you elaborate?
I would imagine they are referring to very well balanced recipes where not one thing is dominant but you pick up on certain things at different times.
I'm sure I've experienced this with a few different recipes but the only one that comes to mind is a one-shot concentrate called RY-Whore from chefsflavours. I'm not that keen on it in a sub ohm tank but in my T18 MTL device sometimes it's very nutty and other times caramel-y.
I don't have a favorite or even an example but have noticed the effect when I've gone overboard with flavors. Not percentage mind you, number of ingredients. Say, a 6-7% total flavoring, using 10 fruits and berries.
As others have mentioned, circumstances such as temperature or diet can change the impressions, but also mild versions of olfactory fatigue in that your brain starts to ignore the foremost flavors due to overexposure, allowing you to pick up on the background noise. So the more you vape on it, the more you notice the other flavors, then as you lay off for a while, it starts to revert.
The problem is that this many ingredients very easily turn into a muddled mess. The key in my opinion is to have a solid main note supported by separate layers of other notes. And I've only had it work with plain fruits and berries, no cream etc involved, with strawberry kept low if included. Though I could see it working with cream as main note and nuts and spices as the layers.
I would say most of my coffee recipes change a lot.
Vaping them in direct lung, or even a high watt MTL (25 watts and up), I feel brings out many of the off notes that all coffee flavours seem to have. Keeping it super low watts, like 10-15 seems to work way better.
I’m aware the wattage doesn’t always correlate with higher/lower temperatures, but I’ve noticed this effect over and over.
My favorite for this purpose is 2% cactus, 5% peach, 2% metaphor and 5% glory. Needs a good 2-3 month steep to really shine. Sometimes you pick up on the fruity notes, sometimes you pick up on pastry/sweet notes, sometimes you get the tobacco hit. Depends on mood and setting.