Whippy Wafer Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml

Overview

The Whippy Wafer Ohm Brew Badass Blend 50ml by Ohm in Whippy Wafer at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what Ohm Brew Badass Blend Whippy Wafer is

Ohm Brew Badass Blend Whippy Wafer is a 50ml shortfill e-liquid from the Ohm Brew range, built around a whipped cream and wafer dessert profile. It ships as a nicotine-free (0mg) base in a 60ml bottle, which leaves headroom for a single 10ml nicotine shot if you want to mix your own strength. That shortfill format is the usual route for UK vapers who run refillable sub-ohm tanks or open pod systems and would rather buy a large volume of liquid at a lower cost per millilitre than keep buying 10ml bottles.

This guide is written for adult UK vapers who want a straight explanation before buying. We cover what is in the bottle, how the flavour behaves, which devices and coils suit it, how to choose and mix a nicotine strength, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it compares with the alternatives. Where a detail depends on your device, your batch or your own palate, we say so rather than guess.

A quick note on the name. Badass Blend is a line within the Ohm Brew catalogue and Whippy Wafer is the individual flavour. As a rule, Ohm Brew shortfills are aimed at sub-ohm style vaping: a large-format bottle, a high-VG base for dense vapour, and flavours that lean towards desserts, sweets and fruit rather than tobacco imitation. Whippy Wafer sits firmly in the dessert camp.

Everything on this page assumes the reader is an adult aged 18 or over who already smokes or vapes. Nicotine is addictive, and if you have never used nicotine, vaping is not something to start with. If you are a smoker trying to stop, a refillable kit with a liquid like this is one of the routes people use, and the sections below on nicotine strength and devices are the ones to read most carefully.

Key specifications and what they mean in practice

Here is the product at a glance. Always check the label on the bottle you receive, because batches and packaging can change between production runs.

• Product: Ohm Brew Badass Blend Whippy Wafer
• Type: shortfill e-liquid for refillable tanks and open pod devices
• Liquid volume: 50ml of flavoured liquid in a 60ml bottle
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Nicotine after adding one 10ml shot: roughly 3mg/ml with an 18mg/ml shot, or roughly 3.3mg/ml with a 20mg/ml shot
• Base: high VG, typically in the region of 70VG/30PG for Ohm Brew shortfills (confirm the exact ratio on the label)
• Flavour family: dessert, whipped cream and wafer
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and open pods with wide wicking channels

Why 50ml in a 60ml bottle? Under the UK Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016, nicotine-containing e-liquid is limited to 10ml bottles, nicotine strength is capped at 20mg/ml, and refillable tanks are capped at 2ml. A liquid that contains no nicotine is not bound by the 10ml bottle rule, which is why 50ml and 100ml shortfills exist, with a separate 10ml nicotine shot that you add yourself. The empty space in the 60ml bottle is there precisely so the shot fits.

The 20mg/ml ceiling applies to every nicotine e-liquid and to pod products too. Single-use vapes have also been banned from sale across the UK since 1 June 2025, which has pushed many former disposable users towards refillable kits and shortfills like this one. If that is your situation, the device and nicotine sections further down are the place to start.

One more practical point on specifications: VG and PG percentages matter more than most people realise. VG (vegetable glycerine) produces vapour density and a smooth, slightly sweet feel. PG (propylene glycol) carries flavour and throat hit and keeps the liquid thin enough to wick quickly. A 70VG/30PG liquid is a deliberate compromise towards big vapour and smoothness, and it is the reason this bottle suits sub-ohm hardware better than small, tight pod coils.

Flavour profile: cream, wafer and how they play together

Whippy Wafer is a dessert flavour, and dessert profiles are layered rather than single-note. The name describes the two main components: a soft, airy whipped cream element, and a lightly sweet, biscuity wafer element. How those two interact across the inhale and exhale is what defines the vape.

On the inhale, the cream arrives first. Expect a smooth, rounded sweetness in the vein of whipped topping or soft-serve, leaning towards vanilla softness rather than anything tangy or sharp. Because the base is high VG, the creaminess feels thick and cushioned on the palate instead of thin and sparkling.

Mid-draw, the wafer note builds behind the cream. Think of the toasted, mildly crisp character of an ice-cream wafer or a thin vanilla sandwich biscuit. This is what gives the flavour structure. Without it, a whipped cream liquid can collapse into a flat sugary cloud; with it, there is something to chew on, mentally speaking.

On the exhale, the aftertaste is sweet and creamy with a faint biscuit finish that lingers for a few seconds. Nothing in the flavour description suggests a menthol or cooling agent, so do not expect an icy finish. If you want a fresher exhale, you are looking at a different product.

Sweetness sits in the medium-to-high range, as with most dessert liquids. Some vapers find a 50ml bottle of a sweet flavour wears on them over a couple of weeks, which is the so-called vaper's tongue, where your palate adapts and the flavour seems to fade. The usual fixes are rotating with a second, contrasting flavour (something fruity or fresh works well), drinking water, and keeping your tank and coils clean.

Power settings change how the flavour reads. At lower wattage in your coil's recommended range, the cream is more prominent and the vape is cooler and softer. At higher wattage, the wafer note becomes toastier and more pronounced, but push too far and the sweetener and flavour concentrate can turn harsh and gunk the coil quickly. We suggest starting at the low end of the coil's range and nudging up in small steps until the flavour sits where you like it.

A final honest caveat: flavour descriptions are subjective. Two people can vape the same liquid in the same tank and describe it differently. Treat the above as a guide to what the recipe is aiming for, not a promise of what your palate will pick out.

Vapour production, throat hit and performance

With an e-liquid, performance comes down to three things: how much vapour it produces, how it feels in the throat, and how consistent the flavour stays from the first fill to the last drop in your tank. Here is how Whippy Wafer measures up on each.

Vapour. A 70VG-style base produces visibly denser clouds than a 50/50 liquid or a nicotine salt, which are typically lower in VG. On a sub-ohm tank with a mesh coil, you should see thick, soft vapour that hangs in the air for a moment before dispersing. If you vape in a shared household or on public transport, bear in mind how far dense vapour carries and be considerate.

Throat hit. At 0mg the throat hit is minimal and the vape feels smooth. At around 3mg in a sub-ohm device it remains mild; the large vapour volume means you are taking in a fair amount of nicotine per draw but the sensation in the throat stays gentle. Moving up to 5 to 6mg gives a noticeably firmer hit. The 30% PG content contributes a little warmth, but it is not a liquid designed to hit hard.

Flavour consistency. High-VG liquids wick more slowly than thin liquids, so how well the flavour holds up depends heavily on your coil and your vaping rhythm. With a mesh coil that has generous wicking area and a sensible power setting, flavour should stay consistent from fill to fill. Chain vaping (taking draw after draw with no pause) can starve a coil of liquid, and the first sign is a flat or slightly burnt taste.

How much liquid you will use. Puff counts, the number printed on disposable packaging, are not a useful way to think about refillable vaping. Per-draw consumption depends on your wattage, airflow and draw length. A more reliable way to plan is millilitres per day. As a rough guide, low-power pod users tend to get through 1 to 3ml a day, mid-power users 3 to 5ml, and high-wattage sub-ohm users 5 to 10ml or more. We use those ranges in the longevity FAQ below.

Consistency between bottles. Shortfills are mixed in large batches, and a well-run brand keeps recipes stable. If you notice a significant change in taste between bottles, check the batch code on the label and contact us with it so we can look into it.

Bottle design, packaging and build quality

E-liquid does not have a build quality in the way a device does, but packaging matters more than people give it credit for. It affects how easily you can fill a tank, how well the liquid stays fresh, and whether the bottle leaks in your bag.

Ohm Brew shortfills are typically supplied in squeezable 60ml bottles with a long, thin nozzle. That nozzle is the feature to appreciate. Filling a 2ml UK-compliant tank through a narrow fill port is fiddly with a wide dropper, and a slim nozzle lets you place the liquid exactly where you want it without flooding the airflow. The soft plastic is what lets you squeeze out a controlled amount instead of a gush, though you should squeeze gently and let the bottle recover between pulses to avoid gulping air back in.

The cap should be child-resistant and the bottle tamper-evident, as UK rules require for e-liquid packaging. Child-resistant caps usually need you to push down while turning, which takes a moment to get used to but is worth the habit. Check the tamper ring is intact on arrival. If the seal looks broken or the bottle is cracked, do not use it and contact us straight away.

The 60ml bottle has about 10ml of headroom. That is intentional, so a nicotine shot can be added without overflow. If you are not adding a shot, the extra space also lets you shake the liquid more effectively, which is useful because settled flavouring can sit at the bottom of a bottle that has been in storage.

On the label, look for the batch number, the best-before date, the list of ingredients, the VG/PG ratio, and the usual safety statements. If you are mixing in a nicotine shot, write the new strength and the date on the bottle with a marker. It sounds fussy, but when you have two bottles with different strengths on your desk, it prevents mistakes.

Treat the bottle as a consumable. After you have filled your tank for the last time, empty bottles can usually go in household plastic recycling according to your local council guidance, with the cap and nozzle handled as your council instructs. Do not pour leftover liquid down the sink or into drains.

Choosing your nicotine strength

Because Whippy Wafer is a shortfill, nicotine is your decision. This is where most first-time shortfill buyers need the most help, so we will go through it carefully.

The maths. Final strength in mg/ml equals the total milligrams of nicotine you add, divided by the total volume of liquid in the bottle. A 10ml shot at 18mg/ml contains 180mg of nicotine, and mixed into 60ml total (50ml shortfill plus 10ml shot) that gives 3mg/ml. A 20mg/ml shot gives 200mg in 60ml, which is about 3.3mg/ml.

• 0mg: no nicotine. Suitable if you have already stopped nicotine or want flavour and vapour only. Just use the bottle as supplied.
• About 1.6 to 1.8mg: add half a shot (5ml) to the 50ml. Total volume is 55ml, which fits comfortably. This suits vapers stepping down from 3mg.
• About 3 to 3.3mg: add one full 10ml shot. This is the standard choice and the one the bottle is designed around. It suits light to moderate smokers who have switched to sub-ohm vaping.
• About 5 to 5.7mg: add two 10ml shots. You will need a larger empty bottle (70ml total), because a 60ml bottle cannot hold both. Take care, and only choose this if 3mg consistently leaves you unsatisfied.

Remember that a shot with a different VG/PG ratio slightly changes the overall base. A 70/30 shortfill mixed with a 50/50 shot ends up around 67VG/33PG, which is a negligible shift for most people.

Sub-ohm versus nicotine salts. A point worth being blunt about: freebase nicotine at 3 to 6mg in a high-wattage sub-ohm device delivers large vapour volume but a relatively gentle nicotine hit per draw. If you were a heavy smoker, say 20 a day, you may find a shortfill at 3mg leaves cravings unresolved, and a nicotine salt at 10 to 20mg in a low-power pod kit may suit you better. Neither is wrong; they are different tools. If you want both, plenty of vapers keep a pod kit with salts for the day and a sub-ohm tank with a shortfill for the evenings.

Do not exceed what you need. If you find yourself feeling light-headed, queasy or jittery after a few draws, you are taking in too much nicotine. Drop the strength or vape less aggressively. If you are trying to quit nicotine entirely, stepping down gradually through 3mg, 1.5mg and then 0mg is a common and manageable path.

The legal maximum for any nicotine e-liquid in the UK is 20mg/ml. Shots are sold as separate products and are not included in the price of the shortfill.

Coils, mesh and device pairing

Choosing the right coil is the single biggest factor in how Whippy Wafer tastes in practice. A high-VG liquid is thicker, so it needs a coil that can draw liquid in quickly.

Mesh coils. A mesh coil is a flat sheet of metal mesh with a large surface area, wrapped inside a cotton or organic-fibre liner. The large surface area heats liquid evenly and the wide wicking holes let thick liquid flow in. For a 70VG dessert liquid, mesh is the sensible default. Typical sub-ohm mesh coils run between 0.1 and 0.3 ohm and are rated for roughly 30 to 80W. Look at the coil's printed range and start at the bottom of it.

Round-wire sub-ohm coils. Standard wire coils in the 0.2 to 0.5 ohm range work well too, as long as the wicking ports on the tank are large. Their flavour can be a touch more focused, which some dessert fans prefer, but they tend to be less forgiving of chain vaping.

Pod kits. Most pod kits with 0.6 to 1.0 ohm mesh pods will handle a 70VG liquid if the wicking holes are generous, typically at around 15 to 25W for restricted lung style draws. Where a pod was designed for thin 50/50 nic salts, a 70VG liquid may wick slowly and cause dry hits, so check the manufacturer's recommended VG range. If a pod lists a maximum of 50VG, a different liquid is a better match.

Mouth-to-lung versus direct lung. Whippy Wafer is not a good match for tight mouth-to-lung (MTL) coils above 1.0 ohm. The thick liquid struggles with the tiny wicking channels and you will taste burnt cotton before you taste a wafer. If you prefer a tighter draw, look at restricted direct lung coils around 0.6 to 0.8 ohm with plenty of wicking area.

Rebuildable atomisers. If you build your own coils, a 70VG liquid is easy to work with on an RDA or RTA as long as you keep the cotton loose and the airflow open. Fluffy, generously packed wicking is the usual recommendation.

Tank capacity. UK-sold tanks are capped at 2ml, so you will be refilling often. A bottle with a slim nozzle is a real advantage here. Prime every new coil by dripping liquid directly onto the cotton and letting it soak for five to ten minutes before the first draw. Skipping this is the number one cause of burnt new coils.

Coil life. Dessert liquids with creams and sweeteners tend to build residue on a coil faster than fruit or tobacco flavours. Expect somewhere between one and two weeks per coil at moderate use, depending on your wattage and how sweet your tastes are. When the flavour turns flat or slightly burnt even with a fresh fill, change the coil rather than fight it.

Battery and charging: powering your device for a shortfill

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, so charging comes down to your device. Still, battery choice interacts with how this liquid performs, so here is how to think about it.

Built-in battery pod kits. These usually carry a battery somewhere between 500mAh and 1,500mAh and are designed for low-power draws. They suit a restricted-style vape with a pod rated for higher VG liquid. If you are using Whippy Wafer in one, expect to recharge once a day or more, depending on your usage.

Mod kits with removable cells. A typical 18650 cell is around 2,500 to 3,500mAh, and a 21700 cell can reach 4,000 to 5,000mAh. As a back-of-envelope guide, a 3,000mAh cell at 3.7V holds about 11Wh. At 50W that is roughly 13 minutes of total firing time, or somewhere in the region of 200 to 250 three-second draws in real conditions once efficiency losses are counted. A dual-cell device doubles that. These numbers show why sub-ohm vapers carry spare cells or top up during the day.

Why battery state affects flavour. Regulated devices keep output steady until the cell is nearly flat, but as voltage sags the device may struggle to hit its target wattage, and a creamy dessert flavour can seem thin and muted. If Whippy Wafer tastes weaker than it did earlier in the day, check the battery before blaming the liquid.

Charging safely. Use the cable supplied with your device, or a quality USB-C cable and a standard 5V charger from a recognised brand. Do not leave devices charging unattended overnight, never charge a damaged or swollen device, and use a dedicated external charger for removable cells where your mod does not have a safe onboard charging circuit. Keep spare cells in a plastic case, not loose in a pocket with keys or coins.

Heat and the liquid. Do not leave your device or your bottle in a hot car or on a sunny windowsill. Warm liquid thins, expands and leaks, and heat accelerates degradation of flavourings. It is the most common cause of a tank flooding in warm weather.

Disposal. Batteries and vape devices are classed as electrical waste and must never go in the general bin or ordinary recycling. Take them to a council recycling centre or a retail drop-off point that accepts small electricals and batteries. Many vape shops and supermarkets provide collection bins, and returning them there is the responsible route.

How to mix, fill and store it

Mixing a shortfill takes about two minutes and is easier than it sounds. Here is the process we recommend.

• Step 1. Shake the shortfill bottle. Do this before opening, so any settled flavouring is spread through the liquid.
• Step 2. Open the bottle. Unscrew the child-resistant cap. Most 60ml shortfill bottles have a nozzle that either pulls out or unscrews, which gives a wider neck for adding the shot. Check which style yours is before pulling anything.
• Step 3. Add the nicotine shot. Snip or twist the shot bottle open and pour the contents into the shortfill bottle. A full 10ml shot fits within the 10ml of headroom.
• Step 4. Close and shake. Replace the nozzle and cap tightly. Shake firmly for 30 to 60 seconds to distribute the nicotine evenly. Uneven mixing is a common cause of one tank feeling stronger than the next.
• Step 5. Rest the bottle. Leave it for a few hours or overnight, shaking again before you first fill. Some people loosen the cap for a short time to let the liquid breathe, but this is optional.
• Step 6. Label it. Write the strength and date on the bottle.

Filling your tank. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for opening the fill port. Squeeze liquid down the side of the tank wall rather than into the central chimney, fill to the max line without covering the airflow slots, and let the tank sit for a few minutes before vaping so the coil can saturate. Wipe any drips from the threads before reassembling, because liquid on the thread is the most common cause of leaks.

Storage. Keep the bottle upright, capped, cool and out of direct sunlight. Store it out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is toxic if swallowed, and flavoured sweet liquids can be tempting to young children. If you or someone else swallows liquid or gets it in their eyes, seek medical advice immediately.

Shelf life. Check the best-before date on the label. Once opened and mixed with nicotine, we suggest using the bottle within a few months, because nicotine darkens liquid over time and the flavour can shift slightly. Darkening is normal and not harmful, though a very dark colour with off flavours means it is time to replace it.

Disposal. Empty nicotine shot bottles can contain residue. Let them drain fully, close the cap, and follow your local council advice on plastic recycling or household waste.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to a short list of causes. Here is a practical checklist.

• Dry or burnt hits. Usually the coil is not saturated. Prime new coils properly, keep the tank above the wicking holes, and slow your draws. High-VG liquid wicks slower than thin liquid, so lower your wattage a few watts and see if the problem eases. If the burnt taste persists after a fresh fill, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Gurgling or spitting. Excess liquid is reaching the coil chamber. Wipe the chimney, make sure the tank is not overfilled, and check that the airflow is not blocked. Some tanks gurgle when the coil is oversaturated, which settles after a few draws.
• Leaking from the airflow slots. Check the O-rings and the seal at the base, ensure the tank is assembled firmly, and avoid filling above the line. Temperature changes can also force liquid out, so keep the device away from heat.
• Muted or flat flavour. Check the battery, check the coil age, and consider vaper's tongue. Try a different flavour for a day and come back to it. Also confirm you are within the coil's wattage range.
• Harsh or hot throat hit. Either the nicotine was not mixed evenly or the wattage is too high. Shake the bottle again and drop the power by a few watts.
• Liquid cloudy or looks separated. Shake it thoroughly and let it settle. Mild cloudiness can occur in cold storage and clears at room temperature. If it stays separated or smells wrong, do not use it.
• Bottle will not pour. Squeeze gently, check the nozzle is not blocked and not fully sealed, and remember that a bottle that has been in a cold place pours slowly because the VG thickens. Let it come to room temperature.
• Coil gunk building quickly. Sweet dessert flavours do this. Lower your wattage, change the coil more often, and make sure you are not chain vaping.
• Throat irritation or cough. This can mean the nicotine is too high for you, or the vape is too warm. Reduce the strength or power, and speak to a pharmacist or GP if the problem continues.

If none of this helps and you think the liquid itself is faulty, keep the bottle and the batch number, take a photo of the label, and contact our customer service team with the details. We can then look at the batch.

Who Whippy Wafer is for, and who should skip it

It helps to be honest about fit. This liquid suits some people very well and others not at all.

It suits you if:

• You use a sub-ohm tank, a mesh-coil kit or an open pod with generous wicking and want big, smooth vapour.
• You enjoy dessert, cream and biscuit flavours rather than fruit, ice or tobacco.
• You are an adult smoker who has moved to vaping and uses a nicotine level of around 3mg or lower, or none at all.
• You vape through the day and want a large bottle at a lower cost per millilitre than 10ml bottles.
• You are comfortable mixing a nicotine shot, or happy to vape at 0mg.
• You are replacing a disposable habit after the UK single-use ban and want a refillable setup.

You may want to look elsewhere if:

• You use a tight mouth-to-lung pod device that is only rated for low-VG nicotine salts. A high-VG liquid will probably wick poorly.
• You want a strong nicotine hit per puff. A nicotine salt in a low-power device will do that better than freebase 3mg in a sub-ohm tank.
• You prefer a cool, icy or sharp fruity finish. This is a warm, sweet profile.
• You dislike sweet flavours or find dessert liquids cloying after a few days.
• You want a grab-and-go device with nothing to fill or charge. A shortfill is a hobbyist-friendly route that needs a bit of maintenance.

Who should not vape at all: anyone under 18 (it is illegal to sell vaping products to under-18s in the UK), people who have never smoked or used nicotine, and anyone pregnant or breastfeeding without medical advice. If you have a heart condition, asthma or another respiratory condition, talk to your GP before switching.

If you are using vaping to stop smoking, the NHS Stop Smoking services in your area can provide support and advice alongside a vape. Combining a device with professional help tends to give better results than going it alone.

For those who like to experiment, a second shortfill in a contrasting profile makes a sensible companion bottle. It gives your palate a rest and extends the life of your coils.

Value for money and how it compares

Value is more than the number on the price tag. It is the cost per millilitre, how long a bottle lasts, how often you replace coils, and whether you enjoy the flavour enough to finish the bottle. Here is a fair look at each angle.

Cost per millilitre. A 50ml shortfill generally works out cheaper per ml than 10ml bottles of nicotine e-liquid, mainly because the large volume avoids the 10ml packaging constraints. You do need to add a nicotine shot, which is an extra cost, but the combined price of a shortfill plus a shot is typically still lower per ml than buying equivalent volume in 10ml bottles. Check the current price on this page and compare it against the volume you actually use.

Against nicotine salts. Salts come in 10ml bottles, are used in low-power pod kits and deliver a stronger nicotine hit. They are cheaper to start with if your usage is low, but dearer per ml if you vape heavily. A shortfill suits higher consumption; salts suit lower consumption and tighter draws. They are not direct rivals so much as different tools.

Against disposables. Single-use vapes are no longer legal to sell in the UK, and even before the ban they were a poor deal in cost per ml and a poor deal for the environment. A refillable kit plus shortfills has an upfront device cost, then costs far less to run and creates less waste.

Against other 50ml dessert shortfills. The market is crowded, with brands such as Dinner Lady, Vampire Vape, Doozy Vape Co and many others offering cream, custard and biscuit profiles. Each has its own take, and there is no single winner; your palate decides. Premium craft brands often charge more per ml and may offer more layered or complex flavours. Budget bottles can be quite pleasant but sometimes taste simpler. Ohm Brew generally sits in the accessible mid-range, with a profile that favours straightforward, sweet and creamy flavours. If you want something intricate and nuanced, a craft brand may serve you better. If you want an easy, dependable dessert at a reasonable price, this is a sensible option.

Against 100ml shortfills. A 100ml bottle usually gives a lower cost per ml but requires more nicotine shots or a larger bottle to mix, and commits you to one flavour for longer. A 50ml bottle is easier to rotate and less wasteful if you decide you do not like the flavour.

Running costs to factor in. Coils are the other ongoing expense, typically one coil every one to two weeks with a sweet liquid. Budget for that when comparing options.

Our view. Whippy Wafer is a fair-value, no-nonsense dessert shortfill for sub-ohm and mesh-coil users. It does not try to reinvent anything, and it does not need to. If you like cream and biscuit flavours, the price per ml makes it an easy bottle to keep in rotation.