Tiger Blood Elux Nic Salts 20mg

Overview

The Tiger Blood Elux Nic Salts 20mg by Elux in Tiger Blood at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Tiger Blood: what this bottle is

Elux Nic Salts 20mg Tiger Blood is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid, sold as a refill for pod kits and other low-wattage vape devices rather than as a self-contained product. Nicotine salt liquids use a different form of nicotine from traditional freebase e-liquids, one that feels noticeably smoother on the throat at higher strengths. That is the reason this bottle is aimed at adults who want a satisfying, cigarette-like hit from a small, quiet device without the harshness that a 20mg freebase liquid would produce. The flavour is Tiger Blood, a fruit-forward profile built around the familiar strawberry, watermelon and coconut combination that has been popular in UK vape shops for years.

This page is written as a buyer's reference, not a sales pitch. It covers how the liquid behaves, what sort of hardware suits it, how long a bottle realistically lasts, how to fill a device without making a mess, what to do when something goes wrong, and where this product is a poor fit. If you read to the end you should know whether Elux Nic Salts Tiger Blood belongs in your basket or whether a different strength, flavour or brand would serve you better.

Quick facts at a glance:

• Product: Elux Nic Salts, Tiger Blood flavour
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the maximum size permitted in the UK for nicotine-containing refill bottles
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), which is the UK legal maximum for e-liquid
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, not freebase
• Base: a balanced VG/PG blend, typically 50VG/50PG for this style of salt liquid (always confirm against the figures printed on the box you receive)
• Intended devices: refillable pod kits and low-power mouth-to-lung devices, coil resistance roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Age restriction: 18 and over only, with age checks on sale and on delivery

A 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml holds 200mg of nicotine in total. That is a meaningful quantity, so the bottle should be treated like any other nicotine product: stored upright, closed, and well out of reach of children and pets. The packaging is designed with a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident seal for that reason, and neither should be defeated or discarded for convenience.

Tiger Blood flavour profile

Tiger Blood is a name borrowed from the shaved-ice and soda-fountain world, where it usually describes a blend of strawberry, watermelon and coconut. In vape form the recipe is simplified into three layers that arrive in sequence. The inhale leads with a sweet, slightly jammy strawberry. Mid-draw, a juicy watermelon note takes over and gives the vapour its rounded, summery character. On the exhale a soft coconut cream finish settles in and lingers for a second or two, which stops the profile tasting thin or purely sugary.

Because the exact recipe is controlled by the manufacturer, individual perception varies. Some people pick up more watermelon than strawberry; others find the coconut sits quietly in the background and only shows up in the aftertaste. What is consistent is the overall direction: sweet, fruity and creamy rather than sharp, sour or minty. There is no heavy menthol or ice layer in this flavour, so it does not deliver the cold throat sensation of an Ice variant. If you want that effect, look at other flavours in the Elux range instead.

How it compares with other fruit flavours:

• It is sweeter and creamier than a straight strawberry or watermelon e-liquid, because the coconut layer rounds off the edges.
• It is less tart than sour-berry blends such as Blueberry Sour Raspberry or Cherry Sour Raspberry.
• It is less cooling than the Ice flavours found across the Elux catalogue, such as Banana Ice and Cherry Ice.
• It is lighter and more refreshing than dessert or custard profiles, which sit heavier on the palate.

Elux produces a wide spread of flavours across its pod, bottle and device lines, including fruit-and-ice combinations, berry blends and fizzy or sour options. Availability changes from one product line to the next, so a flavour you have tried in a pod kit may or may not exist as a nic salt bottle. If you enjoy the idea of Tiger Blood but find the coconut too prominent, a plain watermelon or strawberry salt would be the nearest alternative; if you want more complexity, a blended berry flavour is the usual next step.

One practical note on flavour is that sweet, fruity liquids tend to leave residue on coils faster than mint or tobacco profiles. Sugar-like flavouring compounds caramelise on the coil surface over time, and that is the main reason fruit-flavoured liquids shorten coil life. We cover how to manage this in the troubleshooting section, but it is worth knowing before you buy.

Performance, vapour and how long a bottle lasts

Nicotine salt liquids are designed for low-power devices, and Tiger Blood follows that pattern. With a typical pod kit running somewhere between 10W and 20W, you get a warm to cool vapour, a moderate cloud, and a flavour that is clear without being overpowering. A balanced 50VG/50PG base is a deliberate compromise: enough PG to carry flavour and give a throat hit, enough VG to produce a reasonable amount of vapour and keep the liquid from running too thin and leaking in small pods.

The question most buyers ask is how many puffs they will get from a bottle. Because this is a refill and not a sealed disposable, there is no fixed puff count printed on the pack, and anyone quoting an exact number is guessing. We can give a reasoned estimate instead. A 2ml pod on a mouth-to-lung device usually delivers somewhere in the range of 300 to 500 puffs depending on puff length and wattage. A 10ml bottle holds five pods' worth of liquid, so you are looking at roughly 1,500 to 2,500 puffs per bottle for most users, with heavy users who take long draws at higher power falling towards the bottom of that range and light users who sip occasionally falling towards the top.

In calendar terms, that translates as follows:

• Light use (a handful of short sessions a day): around 1ml per day, so a bottle can last a week and a half or longer.
• Moderate use (steady use throughout the day, replacing a pack of cigarettes or less): around 2ml per day, so a bottle lasts about five days.
• Heavy use (frequent long draws, higher wattage): 3ml or more per day, so a bottle lasts around three days.

Throat hit at 20mg/ml with nicotine salts is firm but smooth. People coming from freebase liquids sometimes describe it as hitting later and lower in the chest rather than scratching the back of the throat. Because the nicotine absorbs quickly, a few puffs are often enough to feel satisfied, and that is exactly why salt liquids are usually vaped at low power in small devices. Pushing a 20mg salt through a high-wattage sub-ohm device is both wasteful and uncomfortable, because the volume of vapour delivers far more nicotine per puff than the formulation was designed for.

Flavour delivery is the second half of performance. Tiger Blood tastes cleanest at lower power, where the strawberry and watermelon sit forward and the coconut stays soft. At higher power the sweetness intensifies and the finish can become slightly syrupy. If a flavour tastes muted, the cause is usually a tired coil or a half-primed pod, not a problem with the liquid itself.

Choosing nicotine strength: 20mg versus lower strengths

Nicotine strength is the single most important choice when buying e-liquid, and it is worth slowing down to get it right. The UK legal maximum is 20mg/ml, and that is the strength of this product. It is not a mid-range option; it is the ceiling. That makes it suitable for some people and unsuitable for others.

20mg nic salt is generally a good match if you:

• Smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or did so recently, and want a vape that can realistically replace them.
• Are switching to a small pod kit and want to vape in short, infrequent sessions rather than constantly.
• Have tried lower strengths and found yourself vaping heavily to compensate, which tends to produce worse results than a higher strength used sparingly.
• Prefer a firm throat hit and a quick feeling of satisfaction.

A lower strength such as 10mg is generally a better match if you:

• Smoke fewer than ten cigarettes a day, or only socially.
• Are already vaping and want to reduce your nicotine intake over time.
• Find yourself light-headed, nauseous or jittery after using a 20mg salt, which are signs that the dose is too high for you.
• Plan to vape for long periods throughout the day, where a lower strength is easier to manage.

A useful rule of thumb is that higher-strength liquid is used in smaller amounts. Someone vaping 20mg salt may take only a few puffs per session, while someone on 10mg may take more. Neither approach is wrong, but picking a strength that fits your actual smoking history helps you avoid both under-dosing, which leaves you craving and tempts you back to cigarettes, and over-dosing, which makes vaping unpleasant.

Remember that nicotine salts are not the same as freebase nicotine at the same stated strength. A 20mg salt delivers nicotine faster and more smoothly than a 20mg freebase, so it can feel stronger than the number suggests, particularly to first-time users. If you have never used nicotine at all, do not start with this product. Vaping is intended for adults who already smoke or use nicotine products and want an alternative, not for people who have never used nicotine.

If you want to step down gradually, many people buy a 20mg bottle alongside a 10mg bottle of the same flavour and mix between them across the week, using the stronger liquid for the first and last vape of the day and the lower one in between. Elux sells its salts in more than one strength, so check that the strength on your basket line reads 20mg before checking out.

Compatible devices, coils and mesh technology

Because Elux Nic Salts Tiger Blood is a bottle and not a disposable, the hardware you pair it with matters as much as the liquid. Nicotine salts are intended for pod systems and low-wattage mouth-to-lung devices. In practical terms, that means a refillable pod kit with a coil in the 0.6 to 1.2 ohm range, running at roughly 8W to 20W.

What to look for in a compatible device:

• Coil resistance of 0.6 ohm to 1.2 ohm. Lower resistances (0.6 to 0.8 ohm) give more vapour and warmth and suit a 50VG/50PG liquid well. Higher resistances (1.0 to 1.2 ohm) give a tighter, cooler draw and use less liquid.
• Mesh or fine-wire coil construction. Mesh coils spread the heating surface across a flat sheet of woven metal, which heats evenly and extracts flavour efficiently from fruit profiles like Tiger Blood. Traditional wire-wound coils work too but tend to produce a slightly less even vapour.
• Cotton wicking. Organic cotton is the standard wicking material, and it handles 50/50 salt liquids without difficulty.
• Pod capacity of up to 2ml. UK regulations cap the capacity of a refillable tank or pod at 2ml, so every legally sold refillable pod will fall within that limit.
• A top-fill or side-fill port. This makes it easier to fill neatly from the narrow nozzle of a 10ml bottle.

It is worth being clear about what does not suit this liquid. Sub-ohm tanks with coils below 0.5 ohm are built for high-VG freebase liquids at 40W and above. A 20mg salt in that kind of setup produces excessive vapour, very high nicotine intake per puff, and a lot of wasted liquid. Similarly, closed disposable devices cannot be refilled, and attempting to open or refill a single-use device is both unsafe and counterproductive. Since 1 June 2025, the sale of single-use vapes has been prohibited in the UK, which is a large part of why refillable pod kits and bottled salts have taken over the market that disposables once held.

Many Elux-branded and third-party pod kits fit the profile above, and a wide range of compatible pods is available from UK retailers. When choosing a pod, confirm the coil resistance and the recommended liquid type on the packaging. If the manufacturer specifies a liquid range such as 50/50 or 70VG, stay within it, and if the pod states a maximum wattage, do not exceed it. Matching the coil to the liquid is the most reliable way to get consistent flavour and long coil life.

For coils, expect a typical lifespan of one to two weeks for a moderate user with fruity flavours, longer with lighter use. Sweet liquids such as Tiger Blood sit at the shorter end of that range because of coil gunk. Replace the pod or coil when flavour fades, the vapour thins, or you notice a burnt or dry taste that priming does not fix.

Battery, charging and power settings for the device you pair it with

E-liquid has no battery of its own, but the battery in your device determines how well the liquid performs, so it deserves attention. Most pod kits that suit nicotine salts carry an internal lithium-ion cell somewhere in the region of 400mAh to 1,000mAh, charged over USB-C. A smaller cell in the 400 to 600mAh range suits light and moderate use and keeps the device pocket-sized. A larger cell of 800 to 1,000mAh covers a full day for heavier users, at the cost of a slightly bulkier body.

Battery capacity and liquid use are linked. A 2ml pod will often outlast a small battery before the liquid runs out, which means you may charge more often than you refill. As a rough guide, a 500mAh battery running a 0.8 ohm coil at around 12W gives roughly the same number of puffs as a 2ml pod holds, so many users find they charge about as frequently as they refill.

Sensible charging habits:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable USB-C cable, plugged into a standard 5V wall adapter or computer port. Avoid fast-charge bricks designed for laptops or phones unless the device manual says they are supported.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight on a bed, sofa or other soft surface. Place it on a hard, non-flammable surface where you can see it.
• Never charge a swollen, dented, hot or damaged device. Stop using it and take it to a recycling point.
• Do not carry a device loose in a pocket with keys or coins, which can short the contacts.
• If the charging LED does not light, try a different cable and socket before assuming the device has failed.

Power settings: most pod kits for salts either have a fixed output or a few adjustable levels. As a starting point, 10W to 14W suits a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm coil with a 50/50 liquid. Start at the low end and work upwards only if you want more warmth. Higher power does not give a better experience with a 20mg salt; it simply uses more liquid and more nicotine per puff. If your device offers a draw-activated mode and a button-fire mode, draw-activated is more convenient for short mouth-to-lung puffs, while a button gives you control over timing.

Finally, remember that a weak battery can mimic a liquid problem. If flavour seems faint or vapour is thin, check the charge level before you blame the Tiger Blood bottle. Low voltage reduces coil temperature, and a cool coil produces less vapour and less flavour, even though the liquid and the pod are fine.

Bottle design, build quality and responsible disposal

The 10ml Elux bottle is a soft plastic dropper-style container with a narrow nozzle, a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident ring. The soft plastic lets you squeeze gently to control flow, and the narrow tip is sized to fit the fill ports on most pod kits without needing a separate funnel. Printed labelling carries the flavour name, nicotine strength, volume, ingredients, batch information and the health warning that UK rules require. Check these details when the parcel arrives. If the seal is broken, the label is unreadable, or the strength does not match what you ordered, contact us before using the liquid.

Build quality in a bottle comes down to a few practical points rather than appearance:

• The cap should close firmly and the child-resistant mechanism should engage. A cap that spins freely or does not seat properly is a reason to ask for a replacement.
• The nozzle should release a controlled drip, not a stream, when the bottle is squeezed gently upright.
• The plastic should be clean and free of residue on the outside when delivered. A slight film inside the neck is normal for a liquid bottle.
• Where the bottle plastic is tinted, it helps shield the liquid from light, which can degrade flavour and nicotine over time.

Storage: keep the bottle upright, capped, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators. Do not leave it in a car on a warm day. Stored properly, a sealed nicotine salt liquid usually keeps its quality for around twelve to eighteen months, and often longer, but the batch information on the label is the reference to rely on. Over time, liquid may darken slightly. A darker colour alone is not unusual with nicotine, but if the smell or taste turns off, stop using it.

Recycling and disposal: the way you dispose of e-liquid packaging and vape hardware matters. Empty plastic bottles can generally go in household plastic recycling once they are fully empty, though it is worth checking your local council's guidance on small plastic items, because rules differ by area. Do not pour leftover liquid down the sink or into soil. Pods, coils and any device containing a battery are classed as waste electrical equipment, and the lithium cells inside can start fires in refuse trucks and recycling plants. Never place them in household bins or kerbside recycling. Instead, take them to a retailer that offers a vape take-back scheme, or to a household waste recycling centre that accepts small electricals. Retailers that sell vape hardware are generally obliged to offer take-back for used electrical items, so ask the shop where you buy. This is one of the genuine advantages of moving from disposables to refillable kits plus bottled liquid: far less electronic waste goes into landfill.

How to fill, prime and use Elux Nic Salts Tiger Blood

Using bottled liquid is simple once you have done it a couple of times, but a few steps are easy to get wrong. Follow the sequence below for a clean fill and a good first session.

Step-by-step filling and priming:

• Prepare. Wash and dry your hands. Turn the device off or remove the pod. Place a tissue under the working area in case of drips.
• Open the pod. Pull out the fill-port bung or slide open the fill cover, according to your device. Check the pod is not cracked.
• Open the bottle. Press down and turn the child-resistant cap. Do this away from children and pets.
• Fill slowly. Hold the pod upright and tilt the bottle so the nozzle sits against the side wall of the fill port. Squeeze gently and fill to just below the maximum line. Do not touch the central air tube or overfill. A full 2ml pod uses about a fifth of the bottle.
• Close up. Reseat the bung or cover, wipe the nozzle and the pod with a tissue, and recap the bottle firmly.
• Prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes before the first puff. Fresh coils need time for the cotton to soak through. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first taste.
• Take the first puffs gently. Use two or three short, soft draws without pressing the button for long, then move to normal use.

Technique: nicotine salts are intended for mouth-to-lung vaping. Draw into the mouth for two to three seconds, pause briefly, then inhale into the lungs and exhale. Because the nicotine is absorbed quickly, you do not need long or deep draws. Many people find that a handful of puffs is enough to feel satisfied, and the stronger the liquid, the fewer you will need.

Pacing yourself: if you feel light-headed, queasy or have a racing pulse, stop and rest. Those are signs of too much nicotine too quickly. Drink water, take a break, and consider a lower strength next time.

Between fills: do not top up a pod that is nearly empty with a different flavour, as flavours blend unpredictably and can taste muddy. If you want to change flavours, empty the pod, rinse it with lukewarm water, dry it fully, and refill. Switching flavour while the same coil is installed will carry some of the previous taste, so for a clean change swap the coil or pod as well. Note that mixing different nicotine strengths in the same pod is possible but should be done deliberately and with attention to the final strength.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with bottled liquid and pod kits come down to a short list of causes. Work through the relevant item below before deciding the liquid or the device is faulty.

• Burnt or dry taste. Usually the coil has not primed, the pod has run low on liquid, or the coil is worn out. Refill the pod, wait ten minutes, and take gentle puffs. If the taste persists after a fresh fill, replace the coil or pod.
• Faint flavour. Check battery charge first. Then consider coil age: fruity, sweet liquids like Tiger Blood coat coils with residue, and flavour fades as that builds up. Replacing the coil restores it. Vaping the same flavour all day can also cause temporary taste fatigue, so try a different flavour for an hour.
• Gurgling or spitting. Liquid is pooling in the airflow channel. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the pod removed to clear the air path, wipe the pod with a tissue, and avoid overfilling in future.
• Leaking from the pod. Causes include overfilling, a bung that is not fully seated, a cracked pod, or a change in air pressure, for example on a flight. Empty the pod before flying, make sure the fill port is sealed, and replace any pod with visible cracks.
• Leaking from the bottle. Check the cap is fully engaged. Store the bottle upright. If liquid weeps from the nozzle with the cap closed, contact us for a replacement.
• Harsh throat hit. A 20mg salt is firm by design, but it should not feel like scratching. If it does, the strength may be too high for you, the wattage may be too high, or you may be taking draws that are too long. Reduce power, shorten draws, or move to a 10mg bottle.
• Dizziness or nausea. This is a sign of too much nicotine. Stop, sit down, drink water, and use a lower strength next time. If symptoms are severe or do not pass, seek medical advice.
• Device will not fire. Check the charge, make sure the pod is seated correctly, clean the contact points with a dry cotton bud, and look for liquid blocking the airflow sensor. Dry the area before trying again.
• Liquid has changed colour. A slight darkening happens with age and heat. If the smell or taste has also changed noticeably, replace the bottle.

If a problem persists after these checks and you suspect a fault with the liquid, keep the bottle, note the batch number from the label, and contact us. Batch information lets the manufacturer trace any issue, and it makes returns and replacements quicker to arrange.

Who this liquid suits, and who should skip it

Not every vape liquid belongs in every hand, and the honest answer for Elux Nic Salts 20mg Tiger Blood is that it fits a fairly specific group of buyers.

It is a good fit for:

• Adult smokers who want to move away from cigarettes and need a nicotine strength high enough to be satisfying in a small device.
• Existing pod-kit users who already own a compatible refillable device and are looking for a sweet, fruity flavour that is not overly sour or cooling.
• People who like creamy fruit profiles and enjoy strawberry, watermelon or coconut individually.
• Vapers who value a smooth throat hit at a high strength and are comfortable with mouth-to-lung puffing.

You should look elsewhere if:

• You have never smoked or used nicotine. Vaping is for adults who already use nicotine products, not for anyone starting fresh. If you do not use nicotine, do not start.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell or supply nicotine products to under-18s, and we verify age on orders and at delivery.
• You are pregnant or breastfeeding. Seek advice from a healthcare professional about the safest way to quit smoking and nicotine use.
• You have a heart condition, high blood pressure or another medical issue that makes nicotine a concern. Speak to your doctor or pharmacist first.
• You prefer large clouds and sub-ohm vaping. A 20mg salt is not intended for high-power devices, and a low-nicotine, high-VG freebase liquid would suit that style better.
• You dislike coconut. The creamy coconut finish is a defining part of the flavour, and it is not subtle for everyone.
• You want a cooling, menthol or ice sensation. Tiger Blood is a warm, sweet fruit flavour. An Ice variant or a mint liquid would meet that need.
• You only have a single-use device. Disposables cannot be refilled, and bottled liquid is only useful with a refillable kit.

If you are unsure whether a 20mg bottle is right for you, our advice is simple: if you smoke ten or more cigarettes a day, start with 20mg; if you smoke fewer, begin with 10mg. If you are already vaping nicotine and happy with your current strength, there is no need to change.

Value for money

Judging value in the e-liquid category means looking at cost per millilitre, cost per day of use, and the total cost of the system you pair the liquid with, rather than only the sticker price on the bottle. Elux Nic Salts bottles sit in the mainstream tier of UK nicotine salt pricing, with each 10ml bottle priced to compete with other well-known salt brands. Check the current price on the product page, because it changes with promotions and multi-buy offers.

Here is how the economics tend to work out compared with the alternatives:

• Against cigarettes. A moderate user going through about 2ml per day uses a bottle roughly every five days. For most smokers, that comes out well below the daily cost of a pack of cigarettes, and the gap widens the longer you stay off tobacco.
• Against disposables. Single-use vapes are no longer sold in the UK, but when they were available, they typically cost more per puff than refilling a pod from a bottle. Bottled liquid with a reusable kit remains the more economical route, and it produces far less waste.
• Against other salt brands. Prices between major UK nic salt brands are close, and the real variation comes from multi-buy deals, where buying three or more bottles lowers the per-bottle cost noticeably.

There are hidden costs to be aware of. Pods and coils need replacing every one to two weeks, and a spare pod costs a few pounds. A kit also needs a charging cable and occasional replacement of worn parts. When you add those up, the running cost of a refillable system is still lower than smoking, but it is not just the price of the bottle.

Tips to get more from each bottle:

• Buy in multi-packs when you know you like the flavour.
• Use a lower wattage, which cuts liquid use and coil wear.
• Keep coils clean by not vaping to the very last drop of liquid.
• Store bottles properly so they stay fresh until you use them.
• Match your strength to your needs so you are not using more liquid than necessary to reach the same level of satisfaction.

On balance, Tiger Blood in the Elux Nic Salts range offers fair value for what it is: a mainstream branded salt with a consistent flavour, a recognised name and wide availability. It is not the cheapest option on the market, and it is not trying to be. If price is your overriding concern, compare per-millilitre cost with generic salt brands, but for flavour consistency and brand familiarity it holds its own.

How it compares with other nicotine salt liquids

Elux is one of several brands competing in the UK nicotine salt market, and an honest buying guide should say where it stands. Below is a fair comparison with the labels shoppers most often weigh it against. Individual flavours vary, so treat these as general observations rather than rulings.

Elux Nic Salts versus Nasty Salt. Nasty Salt is a long-established salt range known for a wide flavour menu, strong ice and menthol options, and a loyal following. Elux tends to lean into sweeter, juicy fruit profiles and has stronger brand recognition from its device range. If you want a cooler, sharper vape, Nasty Salt offers more choices; if you want sweet fruit with a creamy finish, Elux is a reasonable match.

Elux Nic Salts versus IVG Salt and Bar Salts-style ranges. IVG and Bar Salts-style liquids are typically formulated to replicate the flavours of popular disposables, and many of their flavours overlap with Elux. The differences are subtle and come down to individual recipe tuning: sweetness level, how much cooling agent is used, and how pronounced the aftertaste is. Buyers who like one tend to be happy with the other, so price and availability are often the deciding factors.

Elux Nic Salts versus Hayati and Lost Mary-style salts. These ranges share a similar mainstream positioning. Hayati tends to offer richer, dessert-influenced profiles, while Lost Mary-style liquids often feature layered fruit-and-ice combinations. Tiger Blood sits between the two: fruit-led but with a creamy coconut note that gives it more body than a plain fruit-ice liquid without becoming a dessert flavour.

Elux Nic Salts versus budget generic salts. Unbranded or small-label salt liquids may cost less per bottle, and some are well made. The trade-off is consistency: a major brand usually delivers a more predictable flavour from batch to batch, clearer labelling and easier support if something is wrong. If you have a favourite flavour and want to be sure the next bottle tastes the same, a recognised brand has the advantage.

Where Elux is weaker: it is less well known for tobacco or menthol profiles, its flavour range in bottled salts is narrower than the very broad catalogues of long-running e-liquid specialists, and its pricing is mid-market rather than discount. Where it is stronger is in brand familiarity, reliable fruit profiles and wide availability across UK retailers.

In short, Tiger Blood is a competent, mainstream fruit-and-cream salt. It is not the only choice, and if you do not like the strawberry, watermelon and coconut direction, there are several other flavours and brands worth trying.