Strawberry Raspberry Nasty Liq Nic Salts by Nasty Juice 10ml 20mg

Overview

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

Nasty Liq Strawberry Raspberry Nic Salts: Overview

Nasty Liq Nic Salts Strawberry Raspberry is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid from Nasty Juice, sold at a strength of 20mg/ml, which is 2% nicotine. It is a straightforward fruit flavour: ripe strawberry and tart raspberry combined into one sweet-and-sharp berry profile, without menthol, cooling agents or a dessert layer on top. If you want a clean, easy-to-read berry liquid for a pod kit or a low-wattage refillable device, this is the kind of profile it is built to deliver.

Nasty Juice is a Malaysian e-liquid house that built its reputation on fruit-forward and dessert-style freebase liquids before moving into nicotine salts. The Nasty Liq range is the brand's salt-nicotine line, aimed at vapers who want a smoother hit at higher strengths than a standard freebase liquid can comfortably offer. Nicotine salts use a different form of nicotine from freebase, with a lower pH, so they can be inhaled at 20mg/ml without the harsh throat scratch that the same strength of freebase nicotine would produce.

The key facts at a glance:

• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum size permitted in the UK for a refill bottle containing nicotine
• Nicotine strength: 20mg/ml (2%), the highest strength that can legally be sold in the UK
• Nicotine type: nicotine salt rather than freebase
• Flavour: strawberry and raspberry, sweet up front with a slightly tart finish
• Total nicotine in the bottle: roughly 200mg (10ml multiplied by 20mg/ml)
• Intended use: pod systems and low-power mouth-to-lung devices with a refillable pod or tank

This guide walks through how the liquid performs, what it tastes like, how the bottle is built, which devices and coils suit it, how to choose a nicotine strength, how to fill and use it, what to do when things go wrong, and how it stacks up on value against similar UK nic salt ranges. We have tried to keep the claims practical and measured, because the most useful thing a product page can do is help you decide whether this liquid fits the way you vape.

As with any nicotine product, this liquid is intended for adult smokers and existing vapers only. It is not for anyone under 18, and nicotine is addictive. If you do not currently smoke or vape, there is no benefit in starting.

Throat Hit, Vapour Production and Everyday Performance

With an e-liquid, there is no puff count printed on the box the way there is with a disposable. What the liquid controls is the character of each draw: how hard the throat hit lands, how dense the vapour is, how quickly the nicotine reaches you and how long the flavour holds up. The device you pair it with then decides how much liquid you burn through per puff.

At 20mg/ml in salt form, expect a noticeable but rounded throat hit. It is firmer than a 10mg salt and far smoother than a 20mg freebase would be, which is the whole point of salts. Many vapers who are moving off cigarettes report that the nicotine arrives quickly and settles cravings in fewer puffs than a low-strength freebase liquid. Individual experience varies with puff length, device power and how often you vape, so treat that as a general pattern rather than a promise.

Vapour production is light to moderate. Nic salt liquids are designed for tight, mouth-to-lung draws on low-power devices, not for large clouds. If you are used to sub-ohm devices putting out big plumes, this will feel quieter. If you are coming from cigarettes, the draw style is closer to what you already know.

Typical performance at sensible settings looks like this:

• Throat hit: medium and smooth at 20mg/ml, noticeably softer than the same strength in freebase
• Vapour density: light to moderate, matched to small pod coils
• Nicotine onset: quick, which is why salts suit people who want fast satisfaction in short sessions
• Flavour delivery: clear from the first puff, and generally consistent until the coil starts to age
• Power range: comfortable at roughly 8W to 20W on most pod devices, or at the manufacturer's recommended setting for your coil

As a rough guide to longevity, a small pod puff uses only a few thousandths of a millilitre of liquid. On that basis a 10ml bottle works out at somewhere around 2,000 to 3,000 puffs, depending on how long you draw, how warm you run the coil and how much liquid stays in the pod when you swap it out. That is an estimate, not a measured figure, and a heavier or higher-wattage user will get less from the bottle than someone taking short, light draws.

It is worth remembering that more power does not make this liquid better. Salts at 20mg/ml are strong; pushing the wattage up mostly produces a hotter, harsher vape, burns through the bottle faster and delivers more nicotine per puff than most people want. Start at the low end of your device's range and only nudge up if the flavour feels muted.

Flavour Profile: Strawberry Meets Raspberry

The flavour here is a two-fruit blend, and the interest lies in how the two berries balance. Strawberry leads: it comes across as a ripe, slightly jammy sweetness rather than a sharp or green one. Raspberry sits behind it, adding a tart edge and a touch of seed-like depth that stops the strawberry from turning cloying. On the exhale the two merge into a rounded berry note that lingers for a moment on the palate.

Here is how the profile tends to unfold across a single puff:

• Inhale: sweet strawberry arrives first, with a soft, candy-leaning character rather than a freshly sliced fruit one
• Mid-draw: raspberry tartness comes through, cutting the sweetness and keeping the flavour from feeling flat
• Exhale: a mixed-berry finish, moderately sweet, with only a faint lingering aftertaste
• Cooling: none; this is a plain fruit flavour with no menthol or ice component

Sweetness sits in the medium-to-high range. That is typical of Nasty Juice, which has long favoured bold, fruit-forward recipes, and it suits people who like a liquid that tastes unmistakably of berries. If you prefer drier, more natural-tasting fruit, a lower-sweetness range might suit you better.

Nicotine strength shapes how the flavour is perceived. At 20mg/ml the throat hit adds a slight bite that sits underneath the fruit, and on a very low-power device you may notice the nicotine more than the berries. On a slightly warmer setting the sweetness opens up. If the flavour tastes thin, check your coil before assuming the liquid is the problem: a coil that has been in use for a couple of weeks will mute sweet fruit flavours first.

Fruit liquids with a lot of sweetener, strawberry in particular, are known to build residue on coils faster than other flavours. That is not a fault; it is a characteristic of the recipe. Expect to change the coil or pod a little more often than you would with a tobacco or unsweetened flavour, and you will keep getting the flavour the bottle was designed to deliver.

Strawberry raspberry is also a flexible all-day flavour. It does not tire the palate as quickly as heavy custard or tobacco blends, and it does not carry the cooling kick that some people find overwhelming across a full day. If you vape throughout the day and want something that does not fatigue your taste buds, a mid-sweet berry like this is a reasonable choice, though rotating a second flavour in occasionally is a good habit for any regular vaper because flavour fatigue is common with a single liquid.

Bottle Design and Build Quality

Nasty Liq Nic Salts comes in a 10ml plastic bottle with a narrow nozzle, which is the standard format for nicotine e-liquid in the UK. The slim tip is designed for filling small pod ports without spilling, and it is more accurate than the wider spouts you find on larger shortfill bottles. If your device has a very small fill port, take your time and squeeze gently rather than forcing the liquid in.

UK rules shape the packaging of any nicotine e-liquid, so you can expect the following on the bottle and box:

• A child-resistant cap that needs to be pressed and turned, or otherwise manipulated, to open
• A tamper-evident seal or ring on the cap, so you can tell whether the bottle has been opened before use
• A health warning stating that the product contains nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance
• An ingredients list, nicotine strength, batch information and the manufacturer's contact details
• A maximum bottle size of 10ml for nicotine-containing refills

Always check the tamper seal when your order arrives. If it is broken or missing, do not use the liquid and contact the retailer. It is also worth checking the batch information on the label, as it helps if you ever need to report a problem.

Nicotine salt liquids are generally formulated with a fairly balanced propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine base so that they wick quickly in small pod coils. The exact ratio is printed on the packaging, and it is worth reading, because very thick liquids can struggle in small coils and thinner ones can leak from poorly sealed pods. Always go by the label on the bottle in your hand rather than any general description.

Storage matters more than most people realise. Keep the bottle upright, with the cap fully closed, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators. Heat and light break down both nicotine and flavouring over time, which darkens the liquid and dulls the taste. A slight darkening over weeks is normal for nicotine liquids; a sharply darker colour or a changed smell suggests the bottle has been stored badly or is old.

Finally, keep the bottle out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is poisonous if swallowed or absorbed through the skin in quantity, and a 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml contains around 200mg of nicotine. If there is a spill on your skin, wash it off with soap and water straight away.

Battery and Charging: Matching the Liquid to Your Device

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, so charging comes down to the device you use with it. Nasty Liq Nic Salts is built for pod kits and low-power refillable devices, and the battery you need is smaller than you might expect, because 20mg salts need very little power to work well.

Here is a practical guide to pairing the liquid with a device battery:

• Battery capacity: most pod kits sit between about 400mAh and 1,000mAh. A 600mAh to 800mAh device will typically carry a moderate vaper through a full day at low wattage
• Output: fixed-output kits in the 8W to 15W range work well, and adjustable devices rarely need to go beyond 20W with salts
• Charging: look for USB-C, which charges faster and has a reversible connector; most pod kits fully charge in 30 to 90 minutes
• Draw activation versus button: auto-draw is convenient and mimics a cigarette; a button gives you more control and avoids accidental firing in a pocket

A few sensible charging habits will protect both the device and you. Use the cable supplied with the kit or a reputable replacement, and a standard wall adaptor or computer port rather than a fast-charging brick designed for laptops. Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft furnishings such as a sofa or bed. Stop using any device whose casing is swollen, hot to the touch while idle, or visibly damaged, because a failing lithium cell is a fire risk.

Do not vape while the device is charging unless the manufacturer explicitly says it is designed for that, and keep the charging port dry. If liquid has got into the port, let it dry fully before connecting a cable.

When a battery eventually wears out, do not put the device in your household bin. Vape devices contain lithium batteries and electronics, and in the UK they should be recycled as waste electrical equipment. You can drop them at your local household waste recycling centre or at a retailer or collection point that takes small electricals; many vape shops and supermarkets also run take-back schemes. Empty plastic bottles should be rinsed where possible and checked against your local council's rules, since not every area accepts small nicotine bottles in kerbside recycling.

Coil and Mesh Compatibility

The coil is where nicotine salts either shine or struggle. Because salts are designed for high strength at low power, the best results come from coils with a higher resistance and a modest wattage. Using the wrong coil is the most common reason a good liquid ends up tasting wrong.

Guidance by coil type:

• Mesh coils (about 0.6 ohm to 1.0 ohm): spread heat over a wide surface, which gives strong flavour and a smooth, even draw. A common choice for fruit liquids like this one, especially at 12W to 20W
• Standard wire coils (about 1.0 ohm to 1.4 ohm): tighter draw, lower power and lower liquid use. Good if you want a throat hit closer to a cigarette and a longer-lasting bottle
• Ceramic coils: give a clean, steady flavour and tend to resist burning, though the draw can feel slightly warmer
• Sub-ohm coils (below 0.5 ohm): not suited to 20mg/ml salts. They deliver far too much vapour and nicotine, burn through the bottle quickly and can make the liquid taste harsh

Popular UK pod kits that are commonly used with nic salts include devices from SMOK, Vaporesso, OXVA, Uwell and Aspire. Always check that your pod or coil is rated for nicotine salts and for the PG/VG ratio of the liquid, which is printed on the label. A balanced ratio generally wicks well in most small coils.

Priming is the step people skip and regret. A fresh coil is dry cotton, and firing it before it is saturated is how you get a burnt taste in the first minutes. Fill the pod, wait five to ten minutes so the cotton soaks through, and take a few gentle, short puffs without pressing the fire button hard before settling into your normal draw.

Strawberry and other sweet fruit liquids leave residue on coils faster than most flavours. Plan to replace a coil or pod roughly every one to two weeks of regular use, sooner if the flavour fades, the draw tastes burnt or the liquid starts to gurgle. A fresh coil is cheaper than a wasted bottle, and it is the single easiest way to keep the flavour tasting as it did on day one.

If you ever switch from one flavour to another in the same pod, rinse the pod with warm water, let it dry completely and prime a fresh coil. Flavours linger in used cotton, and a berry tasting faintly of last week's menthol is a very common complaint that a new coil fixes in seconds.

Choosing Your Nicotine Strength

In the UK, the maximum legal nicotine strength for an e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and this product sits right at that ceiling. That means it is a high-strength option, and it is not the right choice for everyone, so it is worth matching strength to your actual habit before you buy.

A simple way to think about it:

• 20mg/ml salt: suited to people who smoked a pack a day or close to it, or who still reach for a cigarette when they try lower strengths. This is the level most commonly used by vapers who are replacing heavy smoking
• 10mg/ml salt: a better starting point for lighter smokers, social smokers, and anyone who already vapes and finds 20mg too strong
• Lower strengths and freebase: suited to ex-smokers who have been vaping for a while and want to taper down

It is worth noting that 20mg of salt is not the same experience as 20mg of freebase. Salts are absorbed faster and are smoother, so a 20mg salt can feel considerably stronger in effect than the number suggests, even though the throat hit is gentler. If you currently use a 3mg to 6mg freebase liquid, jumping straight to 20mg salt is likely to feel too much. A 10mg salt is a safer step in that case.

Signs that your strength is too high include dizziness, nausea, headaches, a racing heart, sweating or a harsh feeling in the chest. If you notice these, stop, drink some water, and move to a lower strength. Signs that your strength is too low include chain vaping, constant cravings, or still wanting a cigarette after a long session.

Keep an eye on how often you vape as well as the strength. Taking lots of rapid puffs on a 20mg liquid delivers a lot of nicotine in a short space of time. A few measured draws spread across the day usually works better than frequent long sessions.

This is general information, not medical advice. If you are trying to quit smoking, local NHS stop smoking services and community pharmacies can give personalised support, including guidance on nicotine strength and a plan to reduce over time. If you are pregnant, have heart problems or take regular medication, speak to a healthcare professional before using any nicotine product.

Who This E-Liquid Is For

Nasty Liq Strawberry Raspberry is a fit for a fairly specific type of adult vaper. Knowing whether you are in that group saves you money and avoids a disappointing first bottle.

This liquid is a good match if you:

• Smoke or have recently stopped smoking, and are looking for a high-strength salt that settles cravings quickly
• Use a pod kit or a low-power device and need a liquid designed for that setup
• Enjoy sweet, simple fruit flavours and prefer berries over menthol, tobacco or dessert blends
• Want a refillable alternative to disposable vapes, with more liquid for the money and less waste
• Like having a small, portable 10ml bottle you can keep in a bag for top-ups

It is probably not the right pick if you:

• Have never smoked or vaped. Nicotine is addictive and there is no upside to starting
• Are under 18. Sale of nicotine products to under-18s is illegal in the UK, and age checks apply
• Prefer large clouds. High-strength salts are made for tight draws; they are not meant for sub-ohm devices
• Are sensitive to nicotine. A 20mg salt can be strong, and a lower strength would be more comfortable
• Dislike sweet liquids. The sweetness sits in the medium-to-high range, and some people find that too sugary for all-day vaping
• Own a sealed disposable only. This is a refill bottle, so it needs a refillable pod, tank or device

If you are changing from disposables to a refillable pod kit, a bottle like this is a practical way to do it. A 10ml bottle holds several times the liquid inside a typical disposable, which usually carries around 2ml, and you keep reusing the device rather than throwing it away. The switch takes a little more setup, but the running cost and waste drop considerably over time.

If you are still deciding, a good approach is to buy one bottle, use it for a week with a fresh coil, and judge it on flavour, throat hit and how well it holds your cravings. If the flavour is right but the strength feels off, adjust the strength rather than abandoning the flavour.

How to Fill and Use Your Device

Filling a pod is simple, but a few details make the difference between a clean vape and a leaky mess. Follow these steps for Nasty Liq Nic Salts in a typical refillable pod kit.

Step by step:

• Switch the device off and, if possible, remove the pod from the battery section before filling
• Open the fill port by pulling or sliding the silicone plug aside, following your device's instructions
• Remove the bottle cap by pushing down and twisting; keep the cap clean and set it down on its side so the inside stays tidy
• Fill slowly into the port, avoiding the central airflow tube; stop at the maximum fill line, or just below it
• Close the port firmly and wipe away any drips from the pod and mouthpiece
• Wait five to ten minutes so the cotton fully saturates before the first puff
• Reattach the pod and take two or three gentle, short puffs to settle the coil

Once you are vaping, use steady, relaxed draws of about two to four seconds, then pause for 20 to 30 seconds. Rapid back-to-back draws do not give the cotton time to re-wick, which leads to dry hits and burnt coils. Mouth-to-lung means drawing the vapour into your mouth first, then inhaling it, much like drawing on a cigarette.

A few habits worth building:

• Top up before the pod runs low, because a nearly empty pod is the main cause of burnt cotton
• Do not overfill; excess liquid floods the coil and leaks through the airflow
• Store the device upright when you are not using it, and avoid leaving it in hot cars
• Wipe the pod base and contacts with a dry cloth if you notice any residue
• Never mix different nicotine liquids in the same pod without rinsing first, since strength and flavour will blur together and you will not know what you are inhaling

Finally, remember that you are using a nicotine product. Take breaks, avoid vaping in places where it is not permitted, and be considerate in shared spaces. Many trains, workplaces and venues have their own policies, and it is polite to check before you take a puff.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with a nic salt liquid come down to the coil, the fill or the settings rather than the liquid itself. Here are the issues we see most often and how to deal with them.

Burnt or dry taste. This usually means the cotton is not saturated. Make sure the pod has enough liquid, wait the full priming time after filling, and slow down your puffing. If the burnt taste does not go after a few puffs, the coil is probably damaged and should be replaced.

Flavour has faded. Sweet fruit liquids leave residue on the coil quickly. A pod or coil that tasted bright last week may now taste muted. Swap in a fresh coil before you decide the flavour has gone. If it is still flat on a new coil, check that the bottle has been stored away from heat and light.

Gurgling or spitting. This is excess liquid in the airflow. Tilt the device, wipe the mouthpiece, and gently blow through it to clear the channel. Avoid overfilling in future, and check the pod seal is seated properly.

Leaking. Check for cracked pods, loose seals, or a coil that has not been tightened. Also look at your storage: pods left on their side or exposed to heat and changes in pressure, such as in a bag on an aeroplane, tend to leak. Keep devices upright and consider emptying them before a flight.

Throat hit is too harsh. Lower the power, or switch to a lower strength. A 20mg salt on a high wattage can feel rough. If you are on an adjustable device, drop by a couple of watts and test again.

Nicotine feels too weak. This is often a power issue, not a strength one. A cold or half-dead battery gives weak vapour. Charge the device, check the coil, and take slightly longer draws before deciding you need a different product.

Sticky residue on the pod. This is a normal by-product of sweet liquids. Clean the pod exterior and contacts with a dry cloth, and rinse the pod with warm water when you change coil.

Darker liquid than expected. Nicotine liquids oxidise gradually, and a mild darkening is normal over weeks. If the liquid smells off or has turned very dark within days, it may have been stored warm. Contact the retailer with the batch number if you are unsure.

If none of these steps solve the problem, try the liquid in a second device or with a fresh coil from a different batch. That helps separate a liquid issue from a hardware one. And if you ever feel unwell while vaping, stop and seek advice.

Value for Money

Value with an e-liquid comes down to cost per millilitre, how long a bottle lasts, and what you spend on coils and pods. Nic salt liquids in 10ml bottles are typically priced in the low single-digit pounds in the UK, and multi-buy offers often bring the unit price down further. Check the current price on this page, since it can change.

To see how this compares with disposables, work through an illustrative example. Suppose a 10ml bottle costs about £4. That works out at roughly 40p per millilitre. A typical disposable vape costs a few pounds and holds around 2ml of liquid, which can put its cost per millilitre several times higher, before you add the cost of throwing away a battery and device each time. These figures are examples to show the method, not a quote, but the pattern generally holds: refillable setups tend to be cheaper per puff.

The other costs to include are:

• Coils or pods: usually a few pounds for a pack, replaced every one to two weeks with sweet liquids
• The device itself: a one-off purchase that can last many months or longer with sensible charging
• Charging: negligible electricity cost, although you should replace worn cables

On a 10ml bottle lasting roughly three to seven days for a moderate user, a bottle a week plus a coil every fortnight keeps total monthly spend on the liquid and coils well below that of regular disposable use. Heavy users will go through bottles faster, so buying several at once during a multi-buy offer can make a real difference.

Value also has a quality side. A liquid that tastes the same from the first puff to the last, wicks cleanly and does not leak is less wasteful than a cheaper one that you end up pouring away. Nasty Juice has a long track record in the UK market, and its salt range is consistent from bottle to bottle in our experience, which counts for something when you buy repeat flavours.

If cost matters, three simple habits help. First, buy your regular flavour in multiples. Second, keep your power low, which reduces liquid use. Third, change coils on time so you do not waste liquid on a dying coil. Together these often matter more than the sticker price of the bottle.

How It Compares With Similar Nic Salt Ranges

Strawberry and raspberry is a common pairing, and most major UK nic salt brands have a version. A fair comparison is more useful than a sales pitch, so here is how this liquid sits against the names you are likely to be considering. Taste is subjective, and the differences below are general tendencies rather than guarantees.

• Elfliq: the refill line from the Elf Bar family, widely recognised and easy to find. Its fruit flavours tend to be sweet and approachable, and many users like it for the familiarity of its flavour range. Nasty Liq tends to feel a little bolder and sweeter, while Elfliq often leans lighter
• IVG Salt: a broad catalogue with many fruit and ice combinations, and a sensible pick if you want lots of choice and a lot of crossover with disposable flavours. Its profiles are often more varied, whereas Nasty keeps a tighter fruit focus
• Dinner Lady Salts: known for layered, dessert-leaning and fruit blends with a distinct house style. Usually positioned a little higher in price. A good option if you want more complexity and less straightforward sweetness
• Bar Juice 5000: a long-running UK range with a wide selection and wide availability. It tends to offer a reliable core flavour set at an accessible price

Where does Nasty Liq fit among these? It is a straightforward, fruit-forward option with a clear, sweet berry character. It is not trying to be a layered dessert or a subtle natural-fruit liquid. If you enjoy bold, candy-style berries, it is a sensible choice. If you prefer a drier, more nuanced fruit, a Dinner Lady-style range may suit you better.

On strength, all of these brands sell 20mg/ml, the legal maximum, so nicotine strength is not a differentiator. Where they differ is the sweetness, the throat hit as it relates to the PG/VG ratio, bottle design and price.

Our honest advice is that no single range is right for everyone. If you are choosing between two brands, buy one bottle of each in the same flavour and strength, run them through the same device with fresh coils, and compare. The difference in what you prefer will usually be obvious in a couple of days. It is also worth remembering that a pod kit will matter as much to your experience as the liquid, so do not blame a brand for a worn coil or an unsuitable device.