Peach Ice Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

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

Overview: what Nasty Liq Peach Ice 20mg actually is

Nasty Liq Nic Salts Peach Ice is a 10ml nicotine salt e-liquid from Nasty Juice, the Malaysia-founded brand that many UK vapers know for bold, fruit-led recipes. This bottle carries that fruit-first approach into a nic salt format at 20mg/ml (2%), which is the highest nicotine strength that can legally be sold for vaping in the UK. It is built for low-power, mouth-to-lung devices such as refillable pod kits and slim pen-style starter kits. It is not intended for sub-ohm tanks or high-wattage mods.

The UK context matters here. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale across the UK in June 2025, and refillable devices topped up from bottled e-liquid are now the mainstream route for adult smokers who want to switch. Nicotine e-liquid sold legally in the UK is capped at 20mg/ml and at 10ml per bottle, and the same 20mg ceiling applied to disposables before the ban. This bottle sits right at both limits: it is as strong as legal UK nicotine liquid gets, in the largest bottle size allowed for nicotine products.

Nasty Juice built its reputation on sweet, fruit-forward flavours, and the Liq line brings that style to a smoother nic salt delivery. Peach Ice is one of the simpler recipes in that style: one main fruit and one cooling note, with no layered custards, candies or desserts to muddy the taste. That simplicity is the appeal. A single-fruit flavour with a light chill tends to be easier to live with across a full day than a heavily sweetened dessert blend, which many vapers find tiring after a few hours.

This page walks through the flavour, how the liquid behaves in different devices, which coil resistance and wattage suit it, how to choose between nicotine strengths, and what to do when something goes wrong. Where we describe general vaping behaviour rather than a measured property of this exact batch, we say so, and we point you to the bottle label for authoritative details such as the ingredient list, the VG/PG ratio, the batch number and the best-before date.

One last point before the detail: this is a nicotine product for adult smokers and existing vapers. It is addictive, it is not risk-free, and it should not be bought by anyone under 18 or by people who do not currently use nicotine.

Key specifications at a glance

These are the facts that follow directly from the product listing, together with the practical figures that come from them. Where a figure is a range, it reflects normal behaviour for nic salt liquids in low-power devices rather than a lab measurement of this specific bottle.

• Product: Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice, Peach Ice flavour
• Format: ready-to-use nicotine salt e-liquid. No shaking in nicotine shots and no mixing required
• Bottle size: 10ml, the UK maximum for nicotine e-liquid
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%) nicotine salt, which works out at 200mg of nicotine in the whole bottle
• Flavour: ripe peach with a light, cooling ice finish
• Best device type: refillable pod kits and pen-style kits using mouth-to-lung or restricted direct-to-lung draw
• Suggested coil resistance: roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• Suggested power: roughly 8 to 20 watts, depending on the coil and what your device manufacturer recommends
• Typical bottle life: around 5 to 10 days for a moderate user, or roughly 1,000 to 2,000 puffs as a ballpark
• Age restriction: 18 and over only, with age checks at checkout and on delivery

A quick note on what nicotine salt means, because it explains most of the behaviour described on this page. Nic salt is nicotine bound to an acid, commonly benzoic acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid. The practical result is that 20mg of salt nicotine feels noticeably gentler on the throat than 20mg of traditional freebase nicotine would. Nicotine salts also tend to reach the bloodstream more quickly than freebase at a comparable strength, which is why many former smokers report that small, low-power puffs feel satisfying and why salts have become the default choice for pod devices.

The 10ml size and the 20mg ceiling are not marketing choices. They are the legal limits for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. If you see a nicotine liquid claiming a higher strength or a larger bottle, it is not something a UK retailer can lawfully sell as a nicotine product.

Always check the label on the bottle you receive. The VG/PG ratio, ingredient list and batch details are printed there, and they are the reference to rely on if anything on a web page differs.

Flavour profile: peach with a cool finish

Peach Ice is built around two ideas: a soft, juicy stone-fruit flavour and a clean cooling finish. On the inhale, expect the peach to lead. Most people describe it as closer to ripe peach flesh or tinned peach nectar than to the sharper, tangier character of peach iced tea or a fizzy peach sweet. There is a rounded sweetness behind the fruit, enough to make it pleasant for long sessions without tipping into sickly territory.

The ice component arrives mostly on the exhale. It is a cooling sensation rather than a hard peppermint blast, and it settles at the back of the mouth and throat rather than dominating the taste. If you have tried heavy menthol liquids and found them too sharp, the cooling here should feel milder. If you want almost no chill at all, a non-iced peach would suit you better. If you enjoy a light cooling lift at the end of each puff, this is in the right territory.

Flavour is subjective, and it also shifts with your setup. These are the patterns most vapers notice with a fruit and ice nic salt like this one:

• Lower power (around 8 to 12 watts): the peach is clearer and fresher, the cooling is a little more pronounced, and the vapour is cooler on the tongue.
• Mid power (around 12 to 16 watts): a warmer, rounder puff in which the sweetness and fruit are well balanced and the ice softens into the background.
• Higher power (above 16 watts on a mesh coil): richer and more syrupy, with the sweet side of the recipe becoming more obvious. Past a certain point the flavour can turn slightly caramelised, and the coil will wear out faster.

Some practical points on keeping the flavour tasting right. Cooling agents are the most delicate part of an ice flavour and tend to fade first if a bottle is stored warm or in bright light, so keep it somewhere cool and dark. If the peach seems to disappear after a few days of heavy vaping, the cause is usually a tired coil or palate fatigue rather than a problem with the liquid. Switching to a different flavour for a day, or drinking water between sessions, resets your taste buds surprisingly well.

Finally, remember that new coils and freshly filled pods need a few minutes before they taste their best. Give the cotton time to soak, take a couple of gentle priming puffs, and the first proper hit will show the flavour as intended.

Throat hit, vapour and nicotine delivery

A bottled e-liquid does not have a puff count printed on it the way a disposable does, so performance comes down to three things: how the nicotine feels, how much vapour you get, and how long a bottle lasts. Here is what to expect from a 20mg nic salt in a typical low-power setup.

Throat hit. Nic salts are known for being smooth for their strength, and that holds here. A 20mg salt gives a noticeable but controlled throat sensation at low wattage, with the cooling note adding a slightly crisp edge. If the hit feels too strong, lower the power, take shorter puffs, or move to a lower strength. If it feels too weak, a slightly tighter airflow or a marginally higher wattage usually helps before you consider changing strength.

Vapour production. Mouth-to-lung devices are designed for modest clouds. Expect visible but restrained vapour that disappears quickly, not the dense plumes associated with sub-ohm vaping. Most nicotine salts use a balanced or PG-leaning base, because PG carries flavour and throat hit well at low power, so the vapour is lighter than a high-VG shortfill would give. Check the label for the exact ratio of the bottle you receive.

Nicotine delivery. The reason salts dominate the pod market is that small puffs deliver nicotine efficiently. Many smokers find that a few short draws take the edge off a craving, which suits the way people smoke cigarettes: frequent, brief and discreet. That also means it is easy to vape more than you intend, so pay attention to how often you are reaching for the device.

Bottle life. Consumption varies enormously, but a useful rule of thumb for nic salt in a pod kit is around 1 to 2ml per day for a moderate user. At that rate, 10ml lasts roughly 5 to 10 days. In puff terms, a typical two-second mouth-to-lung puff uses somewhere around 0.005 to 0.01ml of liquid, which gives a ballpark of 1,000 to 2,000 puffs per bottle. Treat that as an estimate, not a promise: higher wattage, longer draws and mesh coils all use liquid faster, while low-power, short puffs stretch it further.

If you notice your bottle disappearing much faster than that, check for leaking and consider whether your coil resistance is too low for this liquid. The coil section below explains how to match the two.

Bottle, packaging and build quality

Because this is a liquid rather than a hardware product, build quality shows up in the bottle, the closure and the labelling. These are the points worth checking when your order arrives.

• Bottle: a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The thin tip lets you place a controlled stream of liquid into a pod fill port without drips down the side.
• Closure: UK rules require nicotine e-liquid bottles to have a child-resistant and tamper-evident closure. You should see an intact seal or ring before first opening. If that seal is already broken, do not use the bottle and contact us.
• Label: the bottle carries the legally required nicotine health warning, ingredient list, nicotine strength, batch number and best-before date. Keep the batch number if you ever need to report an issue.
• Outer packaging: bottles are normally dispatched in protective outer packaging so they arrive upright and unsquashed. A small amount of residue near the nozzle on a new bottle can happen when stock is moved, and wiping it with a tissue before use is sensible.

A few handling habits will save you mess. Squeeze the bottle gently, never hard, because a sharp squeeze produces a burst of liquid that can overfill a pod and flood the coil. Keep the bottle upright when carrying it, and close the cap fully after each fill. If you carry it in a bag, put it in a small zip pouch in case of pressure changes, such as on a flight, which can push liquid out of the nozzle.

Nicotine liquid should be stored out of reach of children and pets. Skin contact with nicotine e-liquid can cause irritation and some absorption, so wash any spill off your hands with soap and water straight away. If liquid is swallowed or gets into the eyes, seek medical advice promptly and have the bottle to hand.

Recycling and disposal. Once a bottle is empty, check your local council guidance. Many councils accept clean, empty plastic bottles in household recycling, though some ask that nicotine containers go in general waste, so local rules do apply. Devices, pods with built-in batteries and chargers should never go in household bins. Use the electrical and battery take-back points that many vape shops, supermarkets and household waste recycling centres operate. Treating the device side of vaping responsibly is where most of the real environmental benefit over disposables comes from.

Devices, battery and charging considerations

Nasty Liq Peach Ice has no battery of its own, so your results depend heavily on the device you pair it with. The good news is that nic salts work well with small, simple kits, and you do not need an expensive setup.

Choosing a device. Look for a refillable pod kit or pen-style starter kit rated for nicotine salts, using a mouth-to-lung coil. Popular refillable systems from brands such as Vaporesso, Oxva, Smok and Geekvape are commonly used with nic salts, though you should always check that the specific model and coil you choose are designed for salt-strength liquids. Avoid devices intended for sub-ohm vaping, because they run at higher power and use liquid much faster, which makes 20mg harsh and wasteful.

Battery size. Compact pod kits usually have batteries somewhere between 400mAh and 1,000mAh, while larger pen-style kits may offer 1,000mAh to 1,500mAh or more. At the low wattages suited to this liquid, a 600 to 800mAh battery typically lasts a moderate vaper most of a day, though use patterns vary. A larger battery gives you headroom and is less stressed day to day.

Charging safely. Most modern kits charge by USB-C. A few habits protect both the battery and your home:

• Use the cable supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement, and a standard USB charger from a known brand.
• Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface and not on a bed, sofa or carpet.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended for long periods or overnight.
• Stop using any device with a swollen, hot, dented or damaged battery, and take it to a proper electrical recycling point.
• Keep loose batteries and devices out of pockets that also contain keys or coins.

Does nicotine strength affect battery life? Indirectly, yes. Because 20mg salt satisfies quickly, many people take fewer and shorter puffs than they would on a weaker liquid, which can reduce how often they need to recharge. On the other hand, running a device at the top of its wattage range will drain the battery noticeably faster.

For most people, the sensible approach is a modest kit, charged each night in a safe place, with the bottle of e-liquid kept in a cool spot beside it. You can always step up to a more advanced device later if you find you want more control.

Coil and mesh technology: matching resistance to the liquid

Coil choice has more influence on how Peach Ice performs than almost any other factor, so it deserves some detail. The coil is the heating element that vaporises the liquid, and its resistance, measured in ohms, determines how much power it can use and how it feels in use.

There is a simple relationship behind it. Power equals voltage squared divided by resistance. A typical lithium cell supplies around 3.7 volts, so a 1.0 ohm coil can draw roughly 13.7 watts at full output, while a 0.6 ohm coil can draw about 22.8 watts. Lower resistance means more power, hotter vapour and faster liquid use. That is why a low-resistance coil tends to burn through a 20mg liquid and give a harsher hit.

• 1.0 to 1.2 ohm regular coils: the traditional mouth-to-lung choice. Tight draw, modest vapour, strong flavour concentration and economical liquid use. A good match for 20mg salts if you want a cigarette-like feel.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh coils: mesh spreads heat over a larger surface, which gives a smoother, fuller flavour and more vapour than a simple wire coil. It uses more liquid and runs warmer, so it suits people who want a rounder fruit flavour and are happy to refill more often.
• Ceramic coils: found in some pod systems. They tend to hold flavour consistently and avoid some of the burnt cotton taste, though they can be slower to prime.
• Sub-ohm coils (below 0.5 ohm): not recommended for 20mg nic salt. They are designed for much higher power and freebase liquids with higher VG.

Coil life with a sweet fruit liquid. Fruit flavours that contain sweeteners tend to leave more residue on the coil than unsweetened or tobacco-style liquids. In practice, expect a coil to last somewhere between one and two weeks of regular use. A dull or muted flavour that does not recover after a rest, or a burnt taste, are the signs to replace it.

Priming. Always let a new coil soak before vaping. Drop a few spots of Peach Ice straight onto the cotton visible through the coil's intake holes, fill the pod, wait five to ten minutes, then take a few gentle puffs without pressing the fire button. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a dry, burnt first taste and a prematurely ruined coil.

Choosing the right nicotine strength

This bottle is 20mg/ml, the highest strength allowed in the UK. That is the right choice for some adult smokers and clearly too strong for others, so it is worth thinking about before you buy. The guidance below is general and not medical advice. For personal support, the NHS stop smoking services can help you decide on a plan.

• Heavy smokers (around 20 or more cigarettes a day, or a first cigarette within 30 minutes of waking): usually start at 18 to 20mg salt, because a lower strength may leave cravings unmanaged and lead to relapse.
• Moderate smokers (roughly 10 to 20 a day): often do well at 10 to 18mg. If you are unsure, 20mg is workable at low power with short puffs, but a lower strength may feel more comfortable.
• Light smokers (under 10 a day) and occasional users: typically start at 10mg or lower, so this 20mg bottle is likely to be too strong.
• Existing vapers stepping down: reduce gradually over weeks, not overnight, in whatever increments feel manageable.

Signs the strength is too high. Dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing heart, hiccups, or a throat that feels raw can all mean too much nicotine too fast. Stop, drink some water, and lower either the strength or the power. Signs it is too low: frequent chain vaping, irritability and cravings returning shortly after each session.

Using the UK cap sensibly. The 20mg limit is a legal maximum, not a target. The smoothness of nic salts makes 20mg feel more comfortable than 20mg freebase would, but it is still a substantial dose. Because salts are absorbed quickly, you may need less vapour than you think. Many people find that after a few weeks at 20mg they can move down to 12 or 10mg with no loss of satisfaction.

Mixing strengths. If you hold two bottles of the same nic salt at different strengths, you can blend them to land in between. Combining equal parts 20mg and 10mg gives roughly 15mg. Only mix liquids with the same base and the same salt type, and mix in a clean, clearly labelled container. If the stock is not clear or available, simply order a different strength instead.

Do not use nic salt in a sub-ohm tank, and do not start vaping nicotine if you do not already smoke or vape. Young people and non-smokers are the groups who benefit least and risk most.

Who Nasty Liq Peach Ice is for, and who it is not

Being clear about this saves you money and avoids a disappointing first bottle. This product suits a fairly specific kind of vaper.

It is a good fit if you:

• are an adult smoker or existing vaper who needs a full-strength nicotine option to keep cravings under control
• use, or plan to use, a refillable mouth-to-lung pod kit or pen-style kit with a coil of roughly 0.6 to 1.2 ohm
• prefer fruit flavours and a lightly cooling finish over tobacco, dessert or heavy menthol profiles
• want something that is easy to vape through the day without becoming cloying
• are moving away from single-use devices and want a refillable setup that costs less per puff

It is probably not for you if you:

• do not currently use nicotine. This product delivers a substantial dose and is not designed for experimenting
• are under 18, which is illegal and which we do not sell to
• use a sub-ohm tank or a high-wattage mod and want large clouds, because a low-nicotine, high-VG freebase liquid or shortfill is a better match
• want a strongly menthol or very sweet dessert flavour. In that case, look at other flavours in the range
• are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a heart condition, or have other medical concerns. Speak to a healthcare professional first about nicotine in any form
• want a throwaway device. Bottled liquid needs a separate refillable kit

Switching from a disposable. If you have been using single-use devices, the change to refillable can feel like a step up in effort, but it is a small one: a kit, a bottle and spare coils. Expect a slightly different draw from your old disposable, and give yourself a week to adjust the wattage and airflow to your liking.

Switching from cigarettes. UK public health bodies describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking, but not risk-free. If you are trying to stop smoking completely, a full-strength nic salt combined with a well-chosen kit is a common starting point. The real success factor is usually consistency: replacing every cigarette rather than mixing the two for months.

If you are unsure whether 20mg is right, a lower strength of the same flavour, where available, is a safer first purchase than guessing high.

How to fill, prime and use Nasty Liq Peach Ice

Filling a pod properly is quick, and doing it well prevents most of the leaks and dry hits that new users run into. These steps apply to the majority of refillable pod kits. Always check your device manual, because fill ports differ.

• 1. Prepare. Wash and dry your hands. Turn the device off or remove the pod from the battery section. Work over a tissue or a tray.
• 2. Open the fill port. Pull or slide aside the silicone bung or lid. Some kits have a side port, others a top fill with a rubber plug.
• 3. Fill slowly. Place the narrow nozzle against the port and squeeze gently. Fill to just below the maximum line, and avoid the central airflow tube. Never fill completely to the top, as the pod needs an air gap to work properly.
• 4. Close and wait. Press the bung firmly back in. Wait five to ten minutes so the cotton can fully absorb the liquid.
• 5. Prime. Take two or three gentle puffs without firing the device, then try a short fire at low power.
• 6. Start low. Begin at the lower end of the recommended wattage and increase in small steps until the flavour and throat hit feel right.

Vaping technique. For mouth-to-lung, draw gently for two to three seconds, hold the vapour briefly in the mouth, then inhale or exhale as you prefer. Long, hard draws overheat the coil and use liquid fast. Pacing your puffs also gives the cotton time to re-wet between draws, which prevents dry hits.

Topping up. Do not wait until the pod is empty. Refill once the liquid drops to about a quarter full, because running the coil dry burns the cotton and the flavour does not recover.

Storage. Keep the bottle upright, capped and somewhere cool and dark, away from radiators, direct sun and car glove boxes. Properly stored, nic salt liquids normally remain in good condition until the best-before date on the label. Avoid decanting into unlabelled containers. If you change flavours, rinse the pod with warm water and let it dry fully first, or flavours will mix.

Finally, never use a damaged or leaking pod, and never overfill. A small amount of care at the filling stage pays off in cleaner flavour and longer coil life.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with refillable vaping come from a handful of causes, almost all of which are easy to fix. Here are the issues we hear about most often and what to try.

• Dry or burnt taste. Usually the cotton is not fully saturated or the coil has worn out. Let the pod rest for ten minutes, prime with a few drops of liquid onto the cotton, lower the wattage, and replace the coil if the taste does not clear.
• Gurgling or spitting. Excess liquid is in the airflow path. Wipe the mouthpiece, take a few gentle puffs away from your mouth, and avoid overfilling next time.
• Leaking from the pod or bottom of the device. Check the pod is seated properly and the bung is pushed fully in. Pressure changes, such as flying or driving over high ground, can force liquid out, so keep devices upright and consider emptying the pod before travel.
• Weak or muted flavour. This is often vaper's tongue, a temporary dulling of taste after heavy use of one flavour. Swap to something different for a day, drink water, and check that the coil is not exhausted.
• Harsh throat hit. Lower the wattage, shorten your puffs, or move to a lower nicotine strength. A coil that is too low in resistance can also run hot and harsh.
• Cooling effect too strong or too weak. Higher wattage tends to soften the ice and lower wattage brings it out. If you want less cooling, try a slightly warmer setup.
• Device not firing. Check the battery, make sure the pod is correctly clicked in, clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud, and check whether the device has locked itself via a multi-click lock feature.
• Coil gunk and short coil life. Sweet liquids leave residue. Avoid high wattage on mesh, change coils every one to two weeks, and do not chain vape continuously.

When to stop and seek help. If you feel unwell with nausea, dizziness, an unusually fast heartbeat or breathing difficulty after vaping, stop using the product and seek medical advice. If a battery becomes hot, swells or smells unusual, stop using it immediately, move it somewhere safe and non-flammable, and dispose of it through an electrical recycling point.

If your bottle arrives damaged, leaking, or with a broken seal, do not use it. Contact us with your order number, a photo, and the batch number from the label, and we will help you sort it out.

Value for money and how it compares

The honest way to judge value on an e-liquid is cost per millilitre, then how long it lasts for how you vape, then whether you actually enjoy the flavour. On the first two points, a 10ml nic salt bottle usually sits in the low single-digit pounds range, and promotions or multi-buy offers can bring the per-bottle cost down further. For a moderate user getting five to ten days from a bottle, that is typically far cheaper than a pack of cigarettes, which now costs upwards of fifteen pounds, and generally cheaper than the old disposable habit it replaces, once you factor in the cost of the kit and coils spread over time.

The kit is the part of the cost people overlook. You will need a refillable device and replacement coils or pods, so the first purchase is higher than the liquid alone. Over a few weeks the refillable route normally works out as better value than single-use alternatives, and it produces far less waste.

How does Peach Ice compare with other 10ml nic salts? Here is a fair assessment.

• Elf Liq and similar disposable-brand salts: very wide flavour ranges, strong name recognition, and a similar 10ml 20mg format. Pricing is generally in the same bracket. Choose on flavour preference. We cannot claim either is superior in every respect.
• Dinner Lady and other dessert-led salt brands: tend to focus more on desserts, sours and heavily layered flavours. If you want pastry or lemon tart, they are a better category choice. If you want a clean fruit-and-ice profile, Nasty Liq is the more direct match.
• IVG, Hayati and Bar Juice salt ranges: broad catalogues with their own fruit and ice options. Quality is solid across the market, and the differences usually come down to sweetness level, how strong the cooling is, and personal taste.
• Nasty Juice shortfills: same brand, different job. Shortfills are 50ml or 100ml no-nicotine-added bottles for sub-ohm tanks. They are not interchangeable with this nic salt, which is designed for low-power pod kits.

Where this bottle stands out is simplicity: one fruit, one cooling note, a full-strength nic salt, in the legal 10ml size, without gimmicks. Where it may not suit is if you prefer very low cooling, dessert complexity, or a lower nicotine strength. Buying one bottle first, rather than a multipack, is a sensible way to confirm you like the taste before you commit.

As with any consumable, value is also about reliability: a sealed bottle, clear labelling, honest descriptions and dependable UK delivery matter as much as the headline price.