Blueberry Sour Raspberry Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso 20mg

Overview

The Blueberry Sour Raspberry Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso 20mg by Deliciu in Blueberry Sour Raspberry at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: Deliciu Nic Salt Blueberry Sour Raspberry 20mg

Deliciu Nic Salt by Vaporesso in Blueberry Sour Raspberry is a bottled nicotine salt e-liquid built for refillable pod kits. It comes in the standard UK format: a 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml nicotine, which is the maximum strength allowed for e-liquid sold in this country. That works out at 200mg of nicotine across the whole bottle, or roughly 40mg in a 2ml pod filled to the line. The flavour combines ripe blueberry, a tart raspberry middle and a sour finish, and it is tuned for the slow, mouth-to-lung style of draw that pod devices encourage.

Vaporesso is best known as a hardware maker, and its XROS family of pod kits is the obvious thing to put this liquid in, but nothing about the bottle ties you to one brand. Any pod system or low-power refillable device that accepts coils in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range is a sensible home for it. What you should not do is pour 20mg nic salt into a high-power sub-ohm tank, and the sections below explain why.

The UK context matters here. Single-use vapes were banned from sale across the UK from 1 June 2025, so the shelf of pre-filled throwaways that many people used to rely on for fruity flavours has gone. The practical alternatives are a rechargeable pod kit with replaceable pods, or a reusable device that you fill yourself from a bottle like this one. Refilling costs less per day, creates far less waste, and lets you choose your own strength instead of being locked into whatever was printed on the packaging. One device lasts for months or years, and a single 10ml bottle replaces what used to be several disposables.

Key facts at a glance

• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid, not a disposable and not a complete device
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum size permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), which is the legal UK ceiling
• Total nicotine per bottle: 200mg
• Flavour: blueberry, tart raspberry and a sour finish
• Best suited to: pod kits and low-power refillable devices with 0.6 to 1.2 ohm coils
• Age restriction: 18 and over, with age checks at order and on delivery

This guide walks through how the liquid tastes and performs, what to pair it with, how to choose a strength, how to fill and look after your device, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it stacks up on cost and against similar blueberry and raspberry nic salts. It is written to help you decide whether this bottle is right for you, including the cases where it is not.

Flavour profile: blueberry, tart raspberry and a sour finish

The name tells you the structure, and the flavour follows it in three stages. On the inhale you get blueberry first. It reads as dark and jammy rather than as a pale candy blueberry, with a slightly floral quality that suggests the fruit rather than a sweet. The raspberry arrives mid-draw, brighter and more acidic than the blueberry, and it is the part that stops the flavour from feeling flat. On the exhale the sour note lands, a gentle pucker at the sides of the tongue that fades within a second or two, leaving a clean fruity aftertaste instead of a heavy sugary coating.

Sweetness sits at a medium-to-high level. The sour edge is doing real work here: it cuts through the sugar and keeps the liquid from becoming cloying over a long session. If you have ever eaten a blueberry sweet and a raspberry sour sweet back to back, the idea is similar, with the blueberry carrying the body and the raspberry carrying the sharpness. Nothing in the name suggests a menthol or cooling element, so expect a fruit-forward liquid rather than an ice one.

How power and temperature change the taste

• Lower power or a cooler coil: the blueberry becomes rounder and sweeter, and the sour note softens into the background.
• Higher power or a warmer coil: the raspberry sharpens and the sour finish becomes more pronounced, though push too far and the sweetness can start to taste slightly toasted.
• Fresh coil: the layers are most distinct in the first few days, with clear separation between blueberry, raspberry and sour.
• Ageing coil: the fruit notes blur together and the liquid can taste flatter even though nothing is wrong with the bottle.

Because nicotine salts are formulated to be smooth at high strengths, there is less harshness masking the flavour than you would get from the same strength in a freebase liquid. That means subtle differences between devices and coils show up more than you might expect, and it is worth trying a few power settings if your kit allows it.

A caveat worth stating plainly: taste is subjective, and sour flavours divide opinion. If you dislike tart sweets, the exhale on this liquid may come across as sharp rather than pleasant. Sour profiles can also tire the palate over a long day, a form of flavour fatigue that vapers sometimes call vaper's tongue. If the flavour starts to fade, rinse your mouth with water, take a short break, or switch to a different flavour family for a day. Citrus drinks and strongly flavoured coffee tend to blunt fruit liquids, so water is the better companion.

Performance: vapour, throat hit and how long a fill lasts

A 20mg nic salt behaves differently from the freebase nicotine most people associate with older tank setups. Nicotine salts are made with an acid component that lowers the pH of the vapour, which makes high strengths noticeably gentler on the throat. The result is a quick, satisfying nicotine delivery without the harsh scratch that a 20mg freebase liquid would produce. The trade-off is that the nicotine arrives efficiently, so a few draws go a long way and there is little reason to chain vape.

In a pod kit running at around 10 to 15 watts with a 0.8 or 1.0 ohm mesh coil, expect a compact, dense vapour cloud rather than a large one. This is a mouth-to-lung liquid, not a cloud-chasing one. Draws of two to four seconds, taken slowly, give the best flavour and the most consistent throat sensation. Faster, harder pulls tend to cool the coil, thin the flavour and increase the chance of liquid being drawn into the mouthpiece.

Working out how long a bottle lasts

• As a rough planning figure, a pod device uses somewhere around 250 to 300 puffs per millilitre of liquid. That is an estimate, not a guarantee, and it varies with draw length, power setting and coil condition.
• On that basis, a 10ml bottle gives in the region of 2,500 to 3,000 puffs, which is comparable to the arithmetic behind the puff claims printed on disposable packaging.
• A moderate user vaping one to two millilitres a day will get five to ten days from a bottle. A heavier user at three to four millilitres a day will finish it in around three days.
• A 2ml pod filled to the line holds about 40mg of nicotine at this strength, and most people find a pod lasts between half a day and a full day.

Performance holds steady across the life of a coil, then falls away over a short stretch rather than gradually. Typical signs are muted flavour, slightly warmer vapour and a faint burnt note at the end of a draw. When that happens, the cure is almost always a new pod or coil, not a different liquid.

Because this is a sweet, fruit-based liquid, it leaves slightly more residue on a coil than a plain tobacco or menthol liquid would. That does not make it a poor choice, but it does mean you should expect to replace coils a little more often and keep the mouthpiece and contacts wiped clean.

Bottle, packaging and build quality

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, build quality comes down to the bottle, the cap, the labelling and how the liquid is packed. UK rules require nicotine e-liquid to be sold in containers no larger than 10ml, with a child-resistant and tamper-evident closure, and with a clear nicotine warning on the label. Those requirements shape what you receive: a small plastic bottle with a thin nozzle and a cap that needs a firm press-and-turn to open.

Most bottles in this format use a soft plastic body that can be squeezed gently to dispense liquid, topped with a narrow nozzle designed to fit the fill ports on pod cartridges. That narrow tip matters. Pod fill holes are small, often just a few millimetres across and sometimes sealed with a silicone plug, so a wide dropper is a recipe for spills. A fine nozzle lets you place liquid against the pod wall and control the flow drop by drop.

What to check when your bottle arrives

• The tamper-evident seal: the ring or tab under the cap should be intact. If it is broken or missing, do not use the liquid and contact us.
• The label: it should show the product name, flavour, nicotine strength, volume, batch information and the required health warning in legible print.
• The bottle body: no cracks, no residue around the nozzle and no liquid inside the outer packaging.
• The volume: the bottle should look close to full, allowing for a small air gap at the top.

Storage matters as much as build. Keep the bottle upright, tightly closed, away from direct sunlight and heat, and well out of reach of children and pets. A parked car on a warm day or a windowsill in direct sun is a poor place to leave e-liquid, because heat and light degrade flavour and can darken the liquid over time. A slightly deeper colour after a few weeks is normal for many nicotine liquids and is not a safety issue by itself, but a change in smell or a noticeably harsher taste is a good reason to stop using that bottle.

Recycling is straightforward for the bottle itself. Once it is completely empty, check with your local council about whether empty rigid plastic bottles of this kind can go into household plastic recycling, since rules differ between areas. Never pour leftover liquid down a drain or into the bin; seal the cap and take it to a household waste recycling centre if you need to dispose of unused liquid.

Choosing a device: battery, charging and compatibility

The liquid does not need charging, but the device you put it in does, and the battery you choose has a direct effect on how this flavour behaves. Slim pod kits generally use batteries in the region of 800 to 1,000mAh, which is enough for a day or more of moderate use at the low wattages this liquid is designed for. Charging is usually done over USB-C, and a full charge on a pod kit of this size commonly takes somewhere around an hour, though your manual is the final word on both capacity and charge time.

A 2ml pod filled with 20mg/ml liquid holds about 40mg of nicotine, and a 1,000mAh battery will typically outlast a pod or two on a typical day. That pairing is by design: the pod empties at around the same rate as the battery, so a morning fill and an evening charge fit naturally into a routine. If you find the battery dying long before the pod empties, check the power setting and the coil resistance, because a lower-resistance coil at higher power drains the battery much faster.

What to look for in a compatible device

• Coil resistance of 0.6 to 1.2 ohm: the sweet spot for 20mg nic salt. Lower than that and you are into sub-ohm territory where the nicotine hit becomes excessive.
• Pod capacity of around 2ml: matches UK-sized fills and keeps the nicotine amount per pod modest.
• Adjustable airflow or draw activation: useful for tuning how tight or open the draw feels.
• USB-C charging: faster, more convenient and easier to replace if a cable goes missing.
• A side or top fill port: check that the opening is wide enough for a fine-tipped 10ml bottle.

Charging safety is simple but worth repeating. Use the cable that came with the device or a reputable replacement, avoid charging overnight on a soft surface like a bed or sofa, and do not leave a charging device unattended near anything flammable. If a battery swells, overheats, smells odd or is visibly damaged, stop using it.

When a device or battery reaches the end of its life, it must not go in your general waste bin. Lithium cells are a fire risk in bin lorries and recycling plants. Take old devices, batteries and used pods to a household waste recycling centre or a retailer drop-off point that accepts small electrical items, and tape over exposed battery terminals if you can. Choosing a rechargeable kit over a throwaway is the single biggest reduction in vaping waste you can make.

Coil and mesh technology: matching resistance to a 20mg nic salt

Most modern pod systems use mesh coils rather than the older round-wire coils. A mesh coil is a flat, perforated sheet of resistance metal that sits against the cotton wick, and it offers a larger heating surface than a wire wrapped round a wick. In practice that means faster ramp-up, more even heating and a more consistent flavour from the first draw to the last. For a layered fruit liquid like this one, the even heat helps the blueberry, raspberry and sour notes come through distinctly rather than blurring together.

Resistance is the number that decides how a coil behaves with a given liquid. Roughly speaking, a higher resistance coil draws less power, produces less vapour and delivers a tighter draw, which suits a high-strength nic salt. A lower resistance coil draws more power, heats faster and produces more vapour, which is why sub-ohm devices are paired with low-strength liquids rather than 20mg salts.

Choosing a coil for this liquid

• 1.0 to 1.2 ohm: a tight, cigarette-like draw with the lowest power use. Good for people stepping down from smoking who want the nearest experience.
• 0.8 ohm: a balanced middle ground with a little more warmth and flavour, suited to most people.
• 0.6 ohm: more vapour and a warmer, fuller flavour, but also more nicotine per puff. Consider it only if you are comfortable with the strength.
• Below 0.6 ohm: not recommended for 20mg nic salt. The nicotine delivered per draw becomes high enough to cause dizziness and nausea in many users.

Coil lifespan depends on how you vape and on the liquid. Sweet and fruit-heavy liquids leave more residue on a coil, so expect a coil to last somewhere between one and two weeks of regular use rather than a month. Habits that extend life include priming new coils properly, avoiding chain vaping, keeping the pod above a quarter full, and not running the device at the top of its power range.

A few warning signs show a coil is on its way out: the flavour thins or tastes slightly burnt, the vapour becomes warm and thin, or a gurgling sound appears when you draw. Replacing the pod or coil resets all of that. Do not try to push a failing coil by turning the power up, because that accelerates the burn and wastes liquid.

One last point on wicking. The cotton inside a coil needs time to saturate with liquid, especially with thicker mixes. If you fire a freshly filled pod immediately you risk a dry hit, which scorches the cotton and permanently spoils the coil, so give it a few minutes first.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 20mg right for you?

The UK limit on nicotine strength in e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and this bottle sits exactly at that ceiling. It is the highest strength available, which makes it a deliberate choice for a particular type of user rather than a sensible default for everyone. Picking the right strength matters because too little leaves you reaching for the device constantly, while too much brings headaches, nausea, a racing heart and a general jittery feeling.

Nicotine salts feel gentler than freebase at the same number, so 20mg nic salt is not directly comparable with a 20mg freebase liquid, even though the label figure is identical. The smoothness can hide how much nicotine you are taking in, which is why paying attention to your own response matters more than the number on the bottle.

A rough guide used across the UK vape trade

• 20mg/ml: typically suited to people who smoke around a pack a day or more, or who smoke their first cigarette within a short time of waking, and who are using a tight mouth-to-lung pod device.
• 10 to 12mg/ml: usually a better fit for lighter smokers, people who already vape and want to step down, or those who find 20mg too strong. Check whether a lower-strength version of this flavour is listed on our site.
• 5 to 6mg/ml: often used by people close to quitting nicotine, or in open-draw devices where a lot of liquid is inhaled per puff.
• 0mg: for people who have finished with nicotine entirely.

These bands are starting points, not prescriptions. If you feel lightheaded, queasy, sweaty or shaky after a few draws, the strength is probably too high for you or your device is delivering too much, so lower the power, choose a higher-resistance coil or move to a lower-strength liquid. If you keep wanting to vape and still feel cravings, the strength may be too low, but also consider whether your airflow is too open or your battery is struggling.

Some simple arithmetic helps. A user taking three millilitres a day of 20mg/ml liquid is consuming 60mg of nicotine daily from the device. That is a lot of nicotine for someone who smoked ten cigarettes a day, and it explains why many switchers end up stepping down after a few weeks. Treat 20mg as a tool for getting off cigarettes, not a place to stay forever.

If you want to stop nicotine altogether, free local stop-smoking services and your pharmacist or GP can help you plan a taper. Nicotine is addictive, and this product is intended for adult smokers, not for anyone who has never smoked.

Who this liquid is for, and who should skip it

Deliciu Blueberry Sour Raspberry 20mg is aimed at a fairly specific person: an adult smoker or established vaper who wants a fruit-forward flavour, uses a low-power pod device, and wants the strongest nicotine level the UK permits. If that is you, the bottle makes sense. If not, there are better options, and it is worth being honest about that.

Good fit

• Adult smokers switching to vaping: the 20mg salt strength gives enough nicotine to replace cigarettes without the harshness of freebase at the same level.
• Former disposable users: if you were using a sour berry throwaway before the 2025 ban, this is a natural flavour to move to in a refillable pod kit.
• People who like sweet-and-sharp flavours: the sour finish suits anyone who enjoys sour sweets and fruit with some acidity.
• Anyone with a tight-draw pod kit: a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm mesh coil brings out the best from this liquid.
• People who want lower running costs: a bottle plus a reusable device is cheaper per day than buying single-use products.

Not a good fit

• Anyone under 18: it is illegal to sell or supply nicotine vapes to under-18s in the UK, and we check age on every order.
• Non-smokers: nicotine is addictive and there is no reason to start. Vaping is for people who are trying to move away from smoking.
• Sub-ohm and cloud users: 20mg is far too strong for high-power devices. Look at 0mg shortfills or low-strength freebase instead.
• People who dislike sour flavours: the finish is part of the design, and no setting will remove it.
• Those who are pregnant or have heart conditions: speak to your GP or midwife before using any nicotine product.

There is also the question of experience. If you have never vaped before, 20mg nic salt in a powerful device is a hard first step. New users do best starting with a simple pod kit, a modest coil such as 1.0 ohm, and short, gentle draws while they learn how their body responds. A vape shop can help you choose a first device if you are unsure.

Finally, consider your goals. If you are trying to cut down nicotine over time, 20mg is a starting point, not a destination. Many people begin at 20mg for a few weeks and then drop to 10 or 12mg once cigarette cravings fade, so it is worth keeping a lower-strength bottle in mind for the next step.

How to use it: filling, priming and getting the best results

Using nic salt in a pod device is simple once you know the steps, and getting them right prevents most of the problems covered in the next section. Follow the sequence below and adapt the details to your own device manual.

Step by step

• Step 1, prepare the device: make sure the device is switched off or locked, the pod is clean and dry, and your hands are clean. Work over a tissue or tray in case of drips.
• Step 2, open the bottle: press down and turn the child-resistant cap, keeping the nozzle clear of anything that could contaminate it.
• Step 3, fill the pod: open the fill port and place the nozzle against the inside wall of the pod rather than pointing it straight down. Squeeze gently and let the liquid run down the side. Stop at the max fill line, leaving a small air gap at the top. Overfilling is the most common cause of leaks.
• Step 4, close up: push the silicone plug fully home, tighten the bottle cap and wipe away any liquid from the pod or contacts.
• Step 5, let it soak: wait five to ten minutes so the cotton can saturate. Skipping this is the quickest way to ruin a new coil with a dry hit.
• Step 6, prime the coil: take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button, if your device allows, to pull liquid into the coil.
• Step 7, vape gently: use slow draws of two to four seconds and leave a pause of ten to thirty seconds between puffs.

Everyday handling tips

• Check the liquid level through the pod window regularly and refill when it drops to about a quarter, never when it is completely empty.
• Keep the device upright when carrying it and use the lock function in your pocket or bag.
• Wipe the mouthpiece and the metal contacts every few days with a dry cloth or cotton bud.
• Do not mix this liquid with other e-liquids or nicotine shots inside the pod. Mixing changes the strength in ways that are hard to predict.
• If you want to change flavours, empty the pod, rinse it with cool water, let it dry fully and fit a fresh coil if you can. Leftover flavour from the previous liquid will otherwise bleed into the next fill.

Keep the bottle and any spare pods out of children's reach at all times. Nicotine liquid can be harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin. If it gets on your hands, wash it off with soap and water; if it gets in your eyes or someone swallows it, seek medical help straight away.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most issues with nic salt pod setups come down to a handful of causes, and almost all of them are fixable in a minute or two. Work through the list below before assuming the liquid or the device is faulty.

• Burnt or acrid taste: usually a dry or ageing coil. Check the liquid level, avoid chain vaping, and replace the pod or coil if the taste does not clear after a refill and a few minutes of soaking. Do not turn the power up to chase flavour from a failing coil.
• Weak or muted flavour: could be vaper's tongue, a tired coil or a low battery. Rinse your mouth with water, try a different flavour for a day, and check how long the current coil has been in use. Sour berry flavours are particularly prone to palate fatigue.
• Leaking from the pod or air holes: typically overfilling, a loose plug, or condensation. Fill only to the line, press the plug in fully, wipe the pod dry and keep the device upright. Small amounts of condensation near the airflow slot are normal; steady dripping is not.
• Gurgling when you draw: flooded coil or a build-up of liquid in the airflow path. Remove the pod, tap it gently on a tissue to clear the channel, and let it rest before trying again.
• Harsh throat hit or dizziness: the strength or power is too high for you. Reduce the wattage, switch to a 1.0 or 1.2 ohm coil, take shorter draws, or move to a 10 or 12mg liquid. Stop vaping and sit down if you feel faint.
• Device does not fire: check the battery, make sure the pod is seated firmly, wipe the contacts and confirm the device is not locked. If the airflow-activated sensor is blocked by liquid, clean the sensor channel as described in your manual.
• Vapour feels thin or warm: the coil may be flooded, dry or near the end of its life. Replace it if it has been in use for more than a week or two.
• Liquid has darkened: mild darkening over time is common and not unsafe on its own. If the taste or smell has changed noticeably, replace the bottle.
• Sticky residue on the pod: a sign of spills or condensation. Wipe the outside with a damp cloth and dry thoroughly before use.

If you have tried all of this and the problem persists, contact us with your order number, a description of what is happening and a photo of the bottle batch code. We can then check whether it is a batch issue, a compatibility issue with your device, or a case for a replacement.

A final reminder on safety: if a device overheats, produces smoke, makes a hissing noise or the battery swells, stop using it immediately, move it somewhere safe away from flammable materials and do not charge it again. Report the fault to the manufacturer or retailer you bought it from.

Value for money: cost per millilitre and per day

Judging value on an e-liquid is a matter of working out what you actually pay per millilitre and how many millilitres you get through each day. The sums are simple enough to do yourself, and they put the price of a refillable setup in context compared with the single-use products it replaces.

The basic arithmetic

• Cost per millilitre: divide the bottle price by ten. As an illustration only, a 10ml bottle at five pounds is fifty pence per millilitre.
• Cost per day: multiply cost per millilitre by your daily use. Using the same example, two millilitres a day costs about one pound a day, and three millilitres costs about one pound fifty.
• Add running costs: a coil or pod every one to two weeks adds a modest amount, and a device is a one-off cost that spreads across months of use.

Because this is a 20mg liquid, you will generally use less of it per day than you would of a lower-strength liquid. Higher strength means fewer millilitres to satisfy the same craving, which helps the per-day figure. It also means a 10ml bottle goes a long way for a lighter user.

Against disposables, which are no longer available in the UK, the comparison is less about price and more about what you can still buy. Single-use products always cost more per puff than a refillable system once you account for the device being thrown away each time, and their waste footprint is considerably greater. A pod kit, a handful of coils and a few bottles of liquid add up to much less over a month.

Against larger formats such as 50ml and 100ml shortfills, a 10ml nic salt is more expensive per millilitre, but the formats are not directly comparable. Shortfills are designed for high-power sub-ohm devices at low strengths, and you add nicotine shots yourself. If you use a pod kit and want a ready-to-use liquid at 20mg, a nic salt bottle is the straightforward choice, with no mixing, no sums and no risk of getting the strength wrong.

What you get for the money is a liquid with a distinct, layered flavour, a smooth throat hit at high strength and a bottle sized for UK rules. What you do not get is a bargain-bin price per millilitre, a large-volume discount or a cooling variant. Whether that represents good value depends on how much you vape, how much you care about flavour quality and whether the sour berry profile suits you. For smokers moving away from cigarettes, the saving over a pack-a-day habit is considerable even at a modest price per bottle.

How it compares with other blueberry and raspberry nic salts

Blueberry-and-raspberry is a crowded flavour family in UK vaping, and there are plenty of alternatives at the same 10ml size and the same 20mg ceiling. Brands such as Elfliq, IVG Salt, Dinner Lady and Nasty all sell nic salts in 10ml bottles up to 20mg/ml. Because strength and bottle size are fixed by regulation, the real differences come down to flavour tuning, price per millilitre, range depth and availability. Here is how to think about them fairly.

Where this liquid is a good choice

• The sour finish: it adds a sharp counterpoint to the sweet berry base. If you like that contrast, it is a strong reason to choose this flavour.
• Pairing with Vaporesso hardware: the Deliciu line by Vaporesso is positioned to sit alongside the company's pod kits, which can simplify the choice if you already use one.
• Straightforward format: a 10ml bottle at a single clear strength with no mixing required.

Where alternatives may suit you better

• Wider strength choice: some competing ranges list several strengths for the same flavour, which helps if you want to step down gradually. Check whether a lower strength of this flavour is listed here before you buy.
• Sweeter or less sour profiles: if you want blueberry and raspberry without the tartness, a straight blue raspberry or blueberry candy flavour from another range may be a better match.
• Cooling variants: if you prefer ice on the exhale, look for an iced version, which this flavour does not claim to be.
• Brand familiarity: long-established ranges have a track record and a larger community of reviews. A newer line has fewer public opinions to lean on, so rely on your own trial.
• Bulk value: shortfills are cheaper per millilitre for sub-ohm users, but they are a different category and not suited to pod kits.

It is also worth being clear about what comparison cannot tell you. Flavour is personal, and a liquid that tastes excellent to one person can taste artificial to another. Two liquids with the same name from different brands can differ more than you would expect, since there is no standard recipe for blueberry sour raspberry. The only reliable test is to try a bottle in your own device.

If you are weighing this against other options, a sensible approach is to match on the things you can control: pick the strength that suits your smoking history, check that your coil is in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range, and then choose on flavour. Where this liquid lands for you will depend on how much you value that sour edge. For adult smokers who want a tart berry flavour in a low-power pod kit, it is a reasonable, well-matched option, and for anyone else, a different profile may suit better.