Blueberry Sour Raspberry Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

The Blueberry Sour Raspberry Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg by Nasty in Blueberry Sour Raspberry at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Nasty Liq Blueberry Sour Raspberry 10ml 20mg at a glance

Nasty Liq Blueberry Sour Raspberry is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from Nasty Juice, supplied here in the 20mg/ml strength. It belongs to the Nasty Liq range, which is made for pod kits and other low-wattage refillable devices rather than for the high-wattage sub-ohm tanks that larger freebase shortfills are designed around. If you are moving across from single-use vapes, or you already run a refillable pod kit and want a fruit-and-sour flavour to rotate in, this is the kind of bottle the product is aimed at.

Nasty Juice is a Malaysian e-liquid brand that has been sold in the UK for years, and its house style leans towards bold, sweet fruit and candy profiles. The Liq range takes that approach and puts it into a nicotine salt format, which is why you get a smooth hit at 20mg/ml instead of the harsh throat burn a freebase liquid of the same strength would give. Blueberry Sour Raspberry pairs a jammy blueberry base with a tart raspberry edge and finishes with a mild sour tang that lingers on the tongue.

This guide goes through what a UK buyer is likely to want to know before ordering: what the liquid tastes like, how it performs in different devices, how to choose between nicotine strengths, how to fill and look after a device, what to do when something goes wrong, and how the bottle compares on value with other 10ml nic salts and with the disposables it often replaces. It is written as an honest buying guide, so it also flags the situations where this particular bottle is not the right choice.

A quick note on UK rules. Nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK is limited to 10ml per bottle and a maximum strength of 20mg/ml, and the packaging must carry health warnings, ingredient information and a child-resistant, tamper-evident closure. This bottle sits at the very top of the legal strength range, so it should be treated as a high-strength product intended for adult smokers and existing vapers only. Single-use vapes have also been banned from sale across Great Britain since June 2025, which is a large part of the reason refillable devices and bottled nic salts like this one now take up so much of the shelf.

Flavour profile: what Blueberry Sour Raspberry actually tastes like

Flavour is the main reason people buy this bottle, so it deserves a proper description. On the inhale, the first thing most people notice is a ripe, slightly jammy blueberry. It tastes closer to blueberry sweets or a spoonful of blueberry jam than to a handful of fresh berries, with a rounded sweetness rather than a sharp or watery one. Raspberry arrives just behind it and brings the tartness, and the two fruits blend into one berry note rather than staying separate on the palate.

The sour element is what separates this flavour from a plain blueberry and raspberry mix. It is a gentle, citric-style tang, comparable to the sugar dusting on a sour sweet rather than the full pucker of a sour belt. Expect it to show up on the sides of the tongue during the exhale and to hang around for a second or two afterwards. It gives the vape a bright finish and stops the sweetness from feeling heavy over a long session.

There is no menthol or ice in this flavour, so the vapour is neutral in temperature and the character is warm and fruity rather than cooling. If you like a cold finish, you would need to look at an icy variant of a similar flavour; this bottle on its own is not a chilled liquid.

Some practical points on how the flavour behaves day to day:

• Sweetness level: medium to high. Sweet enough to feel like a candy-style fruit, with the sourness stopping it from becoming syrupy.
• Intensity: strong from the first puff. Nic salts at 20mg/ml carry flavour well in low-wattage pod devices, so you rarely need to chase flavour by turning the power up.
• Flavour fade: like every fruit liquid, it can suffer from vaper's tongue, a temporary taste fatigue that flattens the flavour after long sessions. Switching to a different flavour or just drinking water and waiting a day usually resets it.
• Coil influence: a fresh coil gives the sharpest flavour. As the coil ages, the sour note is usually the first thing to dull, followed by the raspberry.

Tasting notes are subjective, so treat this as a guide rather than a promise. If you have enjoyed sour blue raspberry or blueberry-based flavours in disposables, this should land in familiar territory, although bottled liquid in a proper coil tends to taste a little cleaner and fuller than the fixed wick in a single-use device.

Key specifications

Here are the headline facts for this product, followed by a few notes on how to read them. Always check the label on the bottle you receive, because the printed label is the final word on strength, ingredients and ratio.

• Brand and range: Nasty Juice, Nasty Liq nic salt range.
• Flavour: Blueberry Sour Raspberry (fruit with a sour finish, no cooling agent).
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum bottle size allowed for nicotine e-liquid in the UK.
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), the maximum allowed in the UK.
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt, designed for smooth delivery at higher strengths.
• Total nicotine in the bottle: 200mg (20mg/ml multiplied by 10ml).
• Suited to: pod kits and low-wattage refillable devices with coils around 0.8 to 1.2 ohm.
• Not suited to: high-wattage sub-ohm tanks, which are better matched to lower-strength freebase liquids.
• VG/PG ratio: printed on the bottle label; nic salt liquids of this type are normally balanced to suit pod wicking, so they should run fine in most pod systems.
• Age restriction: 18+ only, with ID checks applied on delivery of age-restricted goods.

A couple of useful conversions. Because the bottle contains 200mg of nicotine in total, it is roughly the nicotine equivalent of five typical 2ml, 20mg/ml disposable vapes, and the flavour you get out of it will be considerably more consistent from first fill to last. In terms of vapour, a 10ml bottle is commonly estimated to deliver somewhere in the region of 2,000 to 3,000 puffs depending on the device, the draw length and how generously the pod is filled. That is only a rough guide, because puff counts depend entirely on how you vape, but it is a useful way to compare a bottle with a disposable that advertises a puff figure.

Remember that an e-liquid does not have a battery or a coil of its own. Battery capacity, coil resistance and pod size all come from the device you put it in, which is why the sections below spend time on pairing the liquid with the right hardware.

Throat hit and vapour delivery

Nicotine strength and nicotine form decide most of how a liquid feels in the throat, and 20mg/ml nic salt is a good example of why the form matters. Freebase nicotine at 20mg/ml is very harsh for most people, which is why freebase liquids normally stop at around 3 to 6mg/ml. Nicotine salts use an added acid to lower the pH of the liquid, which makes the hit noticeably softer and allows far higher strengths to be used comfortably. At 20mg/ml you still get a clear throat hit, but it is rounded and moderate rather than scratchy.

The vapour production from this liquid is what you would expect from a nic salt used in a pod device: modest, dense enough to carry the flavour, and not designed for cloud chasing. Low-wattage devices pull a small amount of liquid through a small coil, and the result is a cool-to-warm draw with limited vapour volume. If you come from a high-wattage sub-ohm setup you will find this a very different experience, quieter and more discreet, and more similar to the pull of a disposable than a big tank.

The way nicotine is absorbed also differs. Salt nicotine tends to reach the bloodstream a little faster than freebase at similar strengths, which is one reason it is popular with people who are replacing cigarettes or high-puff-count disposables. That is useful for satisfying cravings, and it is also a reason to be careful if you are new to vaping. At 20mg/ml, a few long draws can be plenty.

Things that change the delivery:

• Draw length: shorter, gentler draws give a smoother hit and more flavour per puff. Long hard draws raise the nicotine intake and the heat.
• Airflow: a tighter, mouth-to-lung airflow concentrates flavour; opening the airflow dilutes the vapour and softens the hit.
• Power setting: if your device is adjustable, staying in the lower end of the recommended range keeps the sour note crisp and avoids a hot, harsh throat feel.
• Coil condition: a tired coil gives a muted, sometimes slightly burnt hit. Swapping the coil or pod is cheaper than assuming the liquid has gone off.

In short, this is a strength and format designed for people who want a tight, discreet, flavourful draw with a satisfying throat hit, and not for people who want big warm clouds.

Bottle design, labelling and recycling

The Nasty Liq 10ml bottle is a small plastic dropper-style bottle with a long, thin nozzle designed to fit into the refill ports of pod devices. This is important, because many pod kits have narrow fill holes that wider bottles struggle with. The nozzle lets you place liquid into the pod accurately, without spilling it down the side of the device or over your hands.

As with all nicotine e-liquid sold in the UK, the closure is child-resistant and tamper-evident, and the label has to carry the mandatory health warning, an ingredients list, the nicotine strength, batch information and the supplier details. These requirements are the reason bottles look broadly similar across brands. The cap takes a firm press-and-twist action, which can feel awkward the first time you open one but is there on purpose. Check that the tamper ring is intact when your order arrives; if it is broken, or the bottle seems to have been opened, contact the shop before using it.

On build quality, the plastic is flexible enough to give a controlled squeeze and firm enough that it does not collapse when you open the cap. The nozzle seals well under normal use, and the printed labels on liquids of this type are generally durable, though like any label they can smudge if the bottle is constantly handled with wet fingers or stored in a damp bag.

Storage and handling points that help the bottle last:

• Keep it upright, with the cap fully closed, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light speed up flavour degradation.
• Keep it out of reach of children and pets at all times. Nicotine liquid is hazardous if swallowed or if it gets on skin or in eyes, and bottles should never be left in places where a child could find them.
• If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it is swallowed or gets in the eyes, seek medical advice immediately.

Recycling is worth a mention. Empty e-liquid bottles are plastic, and the rules on whether they can go in household recycling vary by council, so check your local authority guidance, rinse them and keep them separate from device waste. Devices, pods with batteries and any loose lithium batteries are a different matter: they are classed as electrical waste, must not go in general bins or kerbside recycling, and should be taken to a retailer take-back scheme, a household waste recycling centre or another designated drop-off point. UK vape shops that sell batteries and electrical items are generally expected to offer take-back, so ask when you shop.

Coils, mesh and choosing the right device

This liquid is not a stand-alone product, so the single most important choice you make is the device you use it in. Nasty Liq nic salts are intended for low-power pod systems and mouth-to-lung (MTL) style tanks, and 20mg/ml is only comfortable when the device delivers a small amount of vapour per puff.

The coil types you will meet in this kind of device fall into three groups:

• Standard resistance wire coils (around 1.0 to 1.5 ohm): these are common in basic pod kits and MTL tanks. They run at low wattage, give a tight draw and are a very good match for nic salt at 20mg/ml.
• Mesh coils (around 0.6 to 1.2 ohm in pod-friendly versions): a mesh coil spreads the heating surface across a flat screen, which tends to give a quicker ramp-up, a more even flavour and a bit more vapour. Mesh pods suit this fruity flavour well, but because they vaporise more per puff they consume liquid faster, so use shorter draws.
• Ceramic coils: these are found in some pods and are valued for stable flavour and a long life with sweeter liquids. They can sometimes wick thicker or sweeter liquids a little slowly, so let a freshly filled pod sit for a few minutes first.

As a practical guideline, a coil in the 0.8 to 1.2 ohm range, run at roughly 10 to 20 watts in an adjustable device, is a sensible fit. Many closed pod kits control this for you. If you use an open-pod or refillable tank, check the manufacturer's recommended wattage range and stay in the lower half when you are trying a new liquid.

It is worth being clear about what not to do. Do not put 20mg/ml nic salt in a sub-ohm tank run at 40 watts or more. At those power levels you inhale a large volume of high-nicotine vapour, the throat hit becomes harsh, the nicotine intake is much higher than intended, and you will use the bottle up in a day or two. If you prefer a bigger, cooler, airier vape, move to a lower-strength liquid designed for sub-ohm use instead.

Finally, check the pod capacity and fill port. Most pod kits take 2ml or less per fill, so a single 10ml bottle will typically fill a pod around five times. If your device takes a very small fill nozzle, the Nasty Liq bottle's narrow nozzle should suit it, but always check that your device is meant for refilling before you open any bottles.

Battery, charging and device care

The liquid itself has no battery, but the battery in your device determines how much vaping you get out of each bottle and how often you will need to charge, so it is a vital part of the setup.

Typical pod kits that suit this liquid have built-in batteries of around 400 to 1,000mAh. As a rough guide, a 400 to 600mAh device used for moderate vaping usually needs a top-up every day, while an 800 to 1,000mAh device can often last a full day or slightly longer. Because nic salt at 20mg/ml is satisfying in small amounts, many people find they take fewer, shorter puffs than with a lower strength liquid, which stretches the battery further.

Charging advice that applies to almost every modern pod device:

• Use the cable supplied with the device or a quality USB cable, and plug it into a standard plug adapter or a computer port. Avoid cheap, unbranded fast chargers of unknown quality.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight, and never charge it on a bed, sofa or other soft surface where heat cannot escape.
• Unplug it when it is full. Most devices show a colour or light change when charging is done.
• Do not use a device that is swollen, hot to the touch, damaged or leaking. Stop using it and take it to a proper drop-off point.
• Do not carry a loose device in a pocket with keys or coins, which can short the contacts.

Device care also affects flavour. Wipe the pod connection points with a dry cloth if they get sticky, empty and clean a pod that has become gunked up, and avoid leaving the pod full of liquid in a hot car or bag. Replace the pod or coil when flavour drops, usually after one to two weeks of regular use, though a sweet liquid like this one tends to wear a coil a little faster than a tobacco or menthol flavour.

When a device reaches the end of its life, take it to a recycling point for small electricals. Many supermarkets, vape shops and household waste recycling centres in the UK accept used vapes and batteries, and it is a legal requirement for retailers to offer take-back. Never put a battery-containing device in the household bin or kerbside recycling, because crushed lithium cells have caused fires in collection vehicles and recycling plants.

Choosing the right nicotine strength

This listing is the 20mg/ml version, which is the top of what UK law permits. The right strength depends on what you are using the product for, how much you smoke or vape now, and what kind of device you use. The decision is worth a little thought, because too much nicotine causes nausea, dizziness, headaches and a racing heart, while too little leaves you taking more puffs to compensate.

As a general guide for nic salts:

• 20mg/ml (this bottle): suits people who smoke around ten or more cigarettes a day, or who currently use single-use vapes at the 20mg/ml strength and have been getting through them quickly. It is also the matching strength for anyone who wants an experience close to the disposables they are replacing.
• 10mg/ml and below: better for lighter smokers, people who already vape frequently and want to cut back, or anyone who finds 20mg/ml too intense. Many fruit liquids in this range are available at lower strengths too, so check the product listings if you want to step down.
• Non-smokers: nicotine is addictive, and a 20mg/ml liquid is not suitable for people who do not already use nicotine. If you have never smoked or vaped, this is not the product for you.

Signs that 20mg/ml is too strong for you include coughing after most puffs, feeling light-headed or sweaty, a pounding heartbeat, a headache after vaping, or feeling sick. If you notice any of these, stop, drink some water, take a break and consider a lower strength. Signs that it might be too weak are less obvious but include constant cravings, chain vaping and puffing much longer than you used to.

Nicotine salts also behave differently from freebase when you try to compare strengths. A 20mg/ml nic salt is not simply equal to a 20mg/ml freebase, because the salt is absorbed more quickly and the hit is softer, which makes it easy to overdo. If you are moving from a freebase liquid at 3 to 6mg/ml in a sub-ohm tank, a lower nic salt strength such as 10mg/ml in a pod device is often a better starting point than going straight to 20mg/ml.

Lastly, remember the maths on total intake. A single 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml contains 200mg of nicotine. How quickly you work through it depends on your device and habits, but use it as a reminder to keep the bottle somewhere safe and to store it away from anyone who might mistake it for a sweet drink or flavouring.

Who this e-liquid suits, and who should look elsewhere

Nasty Liq Blueberry Sour Raspberry 10ml 20mg is designed with a specific kind of adult user in mind. It is a good fit if you recognise yourself in any of the following.

• You currently smoke and want to switch to vaping, and you are looking for a nicotine strength that is strong enough to feel satisfying.
• You have been using single-use vapes and want to move to a refillable device, partly because disposables are no longer sold in Great Britain and partly because refilling is cheaper.
• You own a pod kit or a low-wattage MTL tank and want a sweet-and-sour fruit flavour that works at 10 to 20 watts.
• You like berry-forward flavours with a bit of sharpness rather than creamy, dessert or tobacco profiles.
• You want a bottle that is easy to keep in a bag, with a nozzle that fits the small fill holes of modern pods.

It is probably not for you if any of the following apply.

• You do not smoke or vape already. Nicotine is addictive, and a 20mg/ml liquid is a high starting point for someone with no tolerance.
• You use a high-power sub-ohm tank, an advanced mod or a rebuildable atomiser. These devices are better matched to lower-strength freebase liquids and larger bottle formats such as shortfills.
• You dislike sweet or sour tastes. If you prefer tobacco, menthol, or creamy flavours, you would be better off with a different flavour from the range.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell vaping products to anyone under 18 in the UK, and it is an offence for an adult to buy them on behalf of someone under 18.
• You are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition or other medical concern. Speak to a GP, pharmacist or stop smoking service before using nicotine products. NHS guidance describes vaping as much less harmful than smoking but not risk free.

It is worth saying plainly that this product is not marketed as a medical aid, and nothing here is a health claim. If you want help stopping smoking altogether, local stop smoking services in the UK can provide support, and they can advise on how vaping might fit into a quit plan. For adult smokers who have decided to switch, a flavour you enjoy is an important part of sticking with it, which is where a profile like this comes in.

How to use: filling, priming and first puffs

Getting the first fill right saves a lot of frustration later. These steps work for most refillable pod systems, but always follow the manual for your own device first.

• Check the device: make sure it is switched off or unplugged, and that the pod and coil are fitted properly. If the coil is new, check that the wicking holes on the coil are not blocked.
• Open the bottle: press and twist the child-resistant cap, and check that the tamper ring has separated cleanly.
• Locate the fill port: it is usually a small rubber or silicone plug on the side or top of the pod. Pull it back gently to expose the hole.
• Fill slowly: place the nozzle against the side of the fill port, squeeze gently, and stop at the max line. Avoid filling the central chimney, because liquid there can flood the airflow path and leak.
• Close the port: press the plug in firmly and wipe any spilt liquid off the pod and your hands.
• Let it prime: leave the filled pod standing upright for five to ten minutes so the cotton wick can soak up the liquid. A new coil in particular needs this time.
• Take the first puffs gently: take a few short, low-power draws before you settle into normal use. Skipping the priming step is the most common cause of a burnt taste on a brand new coil.

Day-to-day, aim to top up the pod before it is completely empty. Vaping a nearly dry pod burns the wick and ruins the coil, and the resulting taste often gets blamed on the liquid when the real cause is a dry coil. If you leave the device for a few days, store it upright and check for any liquid in the airflow path before use.

Tips to get a good flavour from this particular liquid:

• Use short, steady, moderate draws instead of long, hard ones. This keeps the sour note crisp and stops the coil from overheating.
• Do not mix it with other flavours in the pod. Fruit and sour combinations can taste odd when blended without any planning, and residual liquid can lead to unpleasant clashes.
• If you change flavour, empty and rinse the pod, let it dry and fit a fresh coil if you can. Otherwise ghosting, where the old flavour lingers, will show up.
• Keep the pod upright when not in use.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems people have with a bottled nic salt come down to the device or the coil rather than the liquid. Before deciding a bottle is faulty, work through these checks.

• Burnt taste: the coil is dry, worn out or was not primed. Refill, wait several minutes, and try short draws. If the burnt taste continues, replace the coil or pod. A coil that has had a burnt hit is rarely recoverable.
• Weak or flat flavour: try a fresh coil and let the pod rest. If that does not help, you may have vaper's tongue. Take a day off the flavour or switch to something different, then come back.
• Leaking: overfilling, cracked pods, a poorly seated coil or a worn fill plug are the usual culprits. Fill only to the max line, check the seals and wipe the device. Avoid storing it upside down or in a warm place, because heat expands liquid and pushes it out.
• Gurgling or spitting: liquid has pooled in the airflow. Blow gently through the mouthpiece with the device off to clear it, and wipe the mouthpiece.
• No vapour: check the battery, the pod connection and that the pod contains liquid. A flooded or completely dry coil will both give very little vapour. Let the device rest, then try again.
• Harsh throat hit: lower the power or tighten off the draw if the device lets you, take smaller puffs, or try a lower strength. A hot, harsh hit can also be a sign that the coil is struggling.
• Headache, nausea or dizziness: this usually means too much nicotine. Stop vaping, drink water, get some fresh air and move to a lower strength next time.
• Crackling or sizzling sounds: usually extra liquid on the coil or a coil that is close to the end of its life. Replace it if it persists.
• Liquid has darkened: nic salts naturally darken slightly with age and heat. A change in colour is not always a problem, but if the smell or taste has changed noticeably, it is better to replace the bottle than to keep using it.

If you have worked through the checks and the bottle itself looks faulty, for example a broken tamper seal, a cracked bottle, a leaking cap or a flavour that is clearly wrong, take photos and contact the shop with your order number. Do not keep using a liquid that smells or tastes wrong or that has been contaminated. For everything else, remember that the usual fix is a new coil, which costs far less than a new bottle.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is easiest to judge by the cost of the nicotine and flavour you actually use, not the headline price of the bottle. Bottled nic salts are almost always cheaper than disposables over time, because you are paying for liquid alone and re-using the device and, in many cases, the pod.

Here is a simple comparison. A typical single-use vape held about 2ml of 20mg/ml liquid, which is 40mg of nicotine in total. This 10ml bottle holds 200mg, which is five times as much. Even allowing for the cost of a pod kit and replacement coils, most people who vape every day find that refilling works out noticeably cheaper than buying disposables. Because disposables are no longer sold in Great Britain, refillable liquid is also the practical route for anyone who wants to keep vaping with a similar format.

Against other 10ml nic salts, the picture looks like this:

• Elf Liq and IVG Salts: these brands offer similar 10ml nic salt bottles at 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml, with wide flavour lists. Pricing is usually comparable, so choose on the flavour you prefer.
• Pod Salt and Dinner Lady Salt: these ranges often offer a wider choice of strengths and a more extensive set of dessert and tobacco flavours. If you prefer creamy or tobacco styles, they are worth a look. For sour fruit specifically, Nasty Liq is a more direct fit.
• Bar Juice 5000 and similar: these are aimed at people who want a lot of disposable-inspired flavours in a bottle. They are good alternatives if you want to try several flavours at lower cost.
• Larger 50ml and 100ml shortfills: these are cheaper per millilitre, but they are freebase liquids designed for sub-ohm tanks and do not suit pod kits at 20mg/ml, so they are a different kind of purchase altogether.

To be fair, there are trade-offs. A 10ml bottle costs more per millilitre than a large shortfill, and 20mg/ml is the highest legal strength, which means it is not the most economical choice if a lower strength would meet your needs. Sweet, sour fruit flavours also tend to wear coils faster than simpler profiles, so you may spend a little more on replacement pods or coils.

Where this bottle makes sense is as a straightforward way to replace a disposable habit with something refillable, in a flavour that is familiar to anyone who has used sour blue raspberry style vapes. If the flavour appeals, the strength fits your habits and you have a suitable pod device, it offers good value in the 10ml nic salt category. If you are unsure about the flavour, think about buying one bottle first to test it before stocking up, and look for multibuy offers on the product page if you decide to buy several.