Pink Lemonade Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts 10mg

Overview

The Pink Lemonade Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts 10mg by Riot in Pink Lemonade at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Riot BAR Edition Pink Lemonade 10mg Nic Salt: Overview

Riot BAR Edition Nic Salts 10mg Pink Lemonade is a 10ml bottle of nicotine salt e-liquid from Riot, made for people who want a bar-style fruit flavour in a refillable device rather than a single-use one. The profile is pink lemonade: a sweet, softly tart lemon note rounded out with a light red-fruit sweetness, in the style of the chilled pink lemonade you might find at a summer fair. It is designed for pod kits, refillable pen-style devices and other low-power systems where nic salts perform as intended.

The BAR Edition name is a nod to the disposable-style flavours that filled UK vape shops for years. Since single-use vapes were banned from sale in Great Britain in June 2025, a lot of former disposable users have been looking for the same kind of flavour in a format that is still legal to buy, cheaper per millilitre and kinder to the environment. A 10ml nic salt bottle paired with a rechargeable pod device is the most direct route to that, and Pink Lemonade is one of the flavour ideas that people ask for most often when they make the switch.

This page is a long-form guide. It explains what the liquid tastes like, how it behaves in different devices, what the 10mg strength means in practice, how to fill and look after your kit, what to do when something goes wrong, and how it compares with similar products. Where we are reasoning from the product type rather than quoting a manufacturer data sheet, we say so, and we always suggest checking the label on your bottle for the final word on strength, ingredients and batch details.

Specifications at a glance

• Brand: Riot, BAR Edition range
• Product type: nicotine salt e-liquid (not a device, no battery included)
• Flavour: Pink Lemonade
• Nicotine strength: 10mg/ml (1%), nicotine salt
• Bottle size: 10ml, the maximum permitted for nicotine e-liquid in the UK
• Typical base: a balanced PG/VG blend suited to pod systems; check the bottle label for the exact ratio
• Best used in: pod kits and low-wattage mouth-to-lung or restricted direct-to-lung devices, usually between 0.6 and 1.2 ohm
• Age restriction: 18+ only

Nicotine is addictive. This product is intended for adult smokers who want an alternative to cigarettes, and it is not for non-smokers, under-18s, or anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding unless they have taken medical advice.

Flavour Profile: What Pink Lemonade Actually Tastes Like

Pink lemonade is a flavour that sits in a slightly odd place. It is not a straight lemon, and it is not a straight berry either. In a drinks context, pink lemonade is lemonade that has been tinted and lightly flavoured with something red, traditionally cranberry, raspberry or strawberry. In e-liquid, the same idea translates into a bright lemon top note with a rounded, candy-like red-fruit sweetness underneath.

On the inhale. The first thing you notice is the citrus. It reads as lemonade rather than fresh-squeezed lemon, which means the acidity is tempered by sweetness. You get the tang on the sides of the tongue and a soft sherbet-like fizz in the impression rather than a literal carbonation. Because this is a nic salt, the vapour is smooth enough that the citrus does not turn harsh at 10mg, which can happen with lemon flavours in freebase liquids at higher strengths.

Mid-draw. The red-fruit element comes forward. Expect something closer to a strawberry or raspberry cordial than a fresh fruit. It is sweet and slightly jammy, and it softens the lemon so the overall flavour feels like a drink rather than a sour sweet.

On the exhale. The finish is clean and mostly lemony, with a light sweetness left on the lips. Because there is no menthol or ice listed in the flavour name, you should not expect a strong cooling effect. Some citrus flavourings give a very slight freshness on their own, but this is not an icy liquid.

How sweet is it? Sweet, but in line with other lemonade-style bar flavours. If you tend to find sweet liquids cloying after a few days, Pink Lemonade is manageable because the lemon keeps it from feeling heavy. People who prefer dessert flavours may find it light, and that is part of the appeal: it is an easy all-day flavour.

Flavour fade and coil life. Citrus and sweet red-fruit flavourings generally leave more residue on coils than plain tobacco or menthol liquids, so you may notice the taste dulling after a few days of heavy use. Changing the pod or coil usually brings it straight back. This is normal for fruit liquids, not a sign of a fault in the bottle.

Who will like the flavour. If you enjoy lemonade, sherbet, fruit cordial or sweet-and-sour sweets, this is likely to suit you. If you dislike sour or tart tastes, or you want something deeply sweet like custard or candy floss, a different Riot BAR Edition flavour will be a better fit. Taste is personal, so treat these notes as a guide rather than a promise.

Performance: Vapour Production and Throat Hit

E-liquid does not have a puff count the way a disposable does, so performance here means how the liquid behaves once it is in a device: how much vapour it produces, how hard the throat hit is, and how consistent it feels from the first fill to the last drop in the pod.

Throat hit. At 10mg/ml in a nic salt, the throat hit is gentle to moderate. Nicotine salts are made by combining nicotine with an acid, which lowers the pH of the liquid and makes the vapour feel smoother at a given strength than freebase nicotine. In practical terms, 10mg salt feels softer than 10mg freebase would, but it still delivers nicotine efficiently. If you are used to a firm hit from 20mg salts, this will feel lighter. If you are coming from 3mg or 6mg freebase, 10mg salt may feel noticeably stronger than you expect.

Vapour production. Nic salts are designed for low-power devices, so you should expect modest clouds rather than big plumes. Most salt-friendly liquids use a balanced PG/VG blend, often close to 50/50, because it carries flavour well and wicks quickly through the small cotton or mesh in a pod. That balance gives enough visible vapour for the flavour to register without producing the dense clouds associated with high-VG sub-ohm liquids.

Nicotine delivery. Salts tend to reach the bloodstream faster than freebase nicotine, which is why they became popular with smokers who want something that satisfies cravings quickly. At 10mg/ml, the delivery is moderate. Light smokers, social smokers and people reducing their intake often find it enough. Heavier smokers sometimes find 10mg satisfying only if they vape frequently, and may prefer 20mg instead. We cover this in more detail further down.

Consistency. A new pod or coil will usually give consistent flavour for several days. As the coil ages, you may notice a slightly burnt or flat taste, especially with sweet liquids. Priming a new coil properly and avoiding chain-vaping when the pod is nearly empty both help.

Realistic expectations. This is a bar-style flavour in a bottle. It will not behave like a disposable in terms of convenience, because you have to fill the device yourself, but it should deliver a similar flavour experience once the device is charged and filled. It also costs less per millilitre, which we look at in the value section.

Volume perspective. A 10ml bottle contains the same liquid volume as five 2ml disposables, which was the tank limit on UK single-use vapes. How long it lasts depends on your device and your habits, but a moderate user often goes through a bottle in somewhere between four days and a week and a half.

Bottle Design, Packaging and Build Quality

The bottle is the one physical component of this product, so it is worth looking at how it is built. Nicotine e-liquids sold in the UK must come in a child-resistant, tamper-evident container with a maximum capacity of 10ml, and Riot follows that format. You should expect a squeezable plastic bottle, a tamper-evident ring on the cap that breaks when you first open it, and a child-resistant closure that needs a firm press-and-turn or squeeze-and-turn to open.

Nozzle design. A narrow nozzle is standard on 10ml nicotine bottles. This is intentional, because it lets you fill small pod ports without spilling, but it also means thicker liquids can drip slowly. A balanced blend flows reasonably freely. If the flow seems too slow, check that the nozzle is not blocked and squeeze gently from the sides of the bottle rather than the middle.

Label information. A properly labelled bottle shows the product name, flavour, nicotine strength, ingredients list, batch number, best-before date, the health warning and the contact details of the producer or importer. Always check the strength printed on the label before you fill a device. If the bottle says 10mg, that is what it contains. If the label shows anything different from what you ordered, contact us before using it.

Packaging. The bottle usually ships in a printed carton with a leaflet containing safety information. Keep the carton if you plan to store the bottle for a while, as it helps keep light off the liquid. The BAR Edition artwork follows the bright, graphic style of the range, so a Pink Lemonade bottle is easy to tell apart from other flavours on a shelf. Even so, we would suggest writing the strength on the lid if you buy several different bottles at once.

Storage. Store the bottle upright in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat. Keep it well out of the reach of children and pets, because liquid nicotine is hazardous if swallowed or if it gets on bare skin. Heat and light speed up oxidation, which darkens the liquid and can dull the flavour. Pink lemonade liquids may darken slightly over time; this is generally cosmetic, but a sour or chemical smell is a reason to stop using the bottle.

Shelf life. Most nic salt liquids are best used within a year or so of opening, and the best-before date on the box is the guide. Tighten the cap after each fill and wipe the nozzle clean so it does not gum up.

Build quality in context. Since the bottle is a simple container, quality shows up in how well the cap seals, how clean the nozzle is, and whether the label stays legible. Those are worth a quick check when your order arrives. If the seal is broken or the bottle has leaked in transit, tell us and we will sort it out.

Devices and Battery: What to Pair It With

Because this is an e-liquid, there is no battery in the box. What matters is the device you put it in, so here is how to match a nic salt like this to your kit.

Pod kits. Refillable pod systems are the natural home for a 10mg nic salt. Most use a built-in battery between roughly 400mAh and 1,000mAh, a small 1.5ml to 3ml pod, and an auto-draw or button-activated firing system. Compact kits at the lower end of that range suit light to moderate use, while larger-capacity models can cover a full day of vaping before they need a charge. Choose a kit that charges over USB-C, since the cable is easy to replace and works with the chargers you already own.

Pen-style and adjustable kits. Some salt-friendly pen kits let you adjust wattage, typically in the 8W to 25W range. Nic salts work best at the lower end of that scale. Running a salt at high wattage heats the liquid more than necessary, makes the vapour harsher, and uses nicotine up quickly. Start low and increase in small steps until the flavour is full without a harsh edge.

Refillable disposable-style devices. Some manufacturers sell rechargeable, refillable devices that look like the old disposables but accept a fresh pod. These are a good bridge for people who liked the simplicity of a bar. You still fill the pod from the bottle, but the draw and shape will feel familiar.

What to avoid. Do not use nic salts in high-power sub-ohm tanks or box mods. Those devices are built for high-VG freebase liquids, and a salt at that power produces an uncomfortably strong hit and burns through the bottle. If you have a sub-ohm setup, a lower-nicotine freebase liquid is usually the better match.

Battery care and charging. Charge your device with the supplied cable or a reputable USB charger, do not leave it charging unattended or overnight on a soft surface, and do not use damaged cables. Lithium batteries should never be exposed to extreme heat. If a device swells, overheats or smells of burning, stop using it and dispose of it safely.

Recycling. Vape devices and batteries should not go in household bins. In the UK, you can take them to a recycling drop-off point, and retailers that sell vaping products are required to accept used devices for recycling. Empty plastic e-liquid bottles can usually be rinsed and recycled according to your local council rules, though some councils prefer they go in general waste, so check locally.

Coil and Mesh Technology: Getting the Match Right

The coil is where the liquid becomes vapour, and the right coil makes a noticeable difference to how a nic salt tastes. You are not choosing a coil within this product, but you are choosing one for your device, so this section is about picking well.

Resistance. Nic salts perform best in coils between about 0.6 and 1.2 ohm. Lower-resistance coils, around 0.6 to 0.8 ohm, draw more power from the battery and produce warmer, denser vapour. Higher-resistance coils, around 1.0 to 1.2 ohm, run cooler, give a tighter draw and are more economical with both battery and liquid. For a 10mg Pink Lemonade, a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm coil is a sensible starting point.

Mesh versus regular cotton coils. Mesh coils spread heating across a wider surface, which tends to give more even flavour and quicker vapour production. They also wick thinner liquids well and are less likely to develop hot spots. Regular wound coils with cotton can give sharper flavour definition but may be a little less forgiving if you chain-vape. Both work with a balanced PG/VG salt. If your kit offers a mesh option, citrus liquids like lemonade often taste cleaner on it.

Ceramic coils. Many closed pod kits use ceramic coil cores. Ceramic holds its shape well and can be long-lasting, but it can also be slower to heat and slower to recover when you take rapid back-to-back puffs. If you notice dry or muted hits, slow down and give the wick a few seconds between draws.

Coil life with fruit liquids. Sweeteners and fruit flavourings caramelise on a coil over time. For a sweet citrus-and-berry blend like Pink Lemonade, a typical coil might last around one to two weeks of regular use, depending on wattage and how often you vape. Coils last longer at lower power and when you avoid dry puffs. Replace the coil when the flavour turns dull, burnt or sour.

Priming a new coil. Let a fresh coil soak for at least five to ten minutes after filling before you take a draw. Taking a few gentle, short puffs without pressing the button, if your device has one, helps the liquid reach the wick. Skipping this step is the most common reason a new coil tastes burnt in the first hour.

Cleaning. Do not wash coils with water, as it will not remove residue and can leave the cotton soggy. Replace them instead, and keep the pod port clean with a dry cotton bud.

Choosing a Nicotine Strength: Is 10mg Right for You?

The bottle is labelled 10mg, which means 10 milligrams of nicotine per millilitre of liquid, or 1% by volume. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, and 10mg sits at the midpoint of that range. Single-use vapes were also limited to 20mg/ml and a 2ml tank before they were banned, so nic salt bottles at 10mg and 20mg were the same strengths that people met in disposables.

Who 10mg tends to suit.

• Light smokers, usually under about ten cigarettes a day
• People who smoke socially or only on some days
• Smokers who have been using 20mg and want to step down
• Vapers who find 20mg salts too harsh or find themselves coughing on the hit
• People who vape throughout the day and prefer a lower nicotine intake per puff

Who might want 20mg instead.

• Heavier smokers, usually more than ten to fifteen cigarettes a day
• People who are new to vaping and still having cigarette cravings after using 10mg
• Anyone whose device is very restricted and gives only small puffs

Signs that you may be under-dosing. You vape constantly, you feel restless between puffs, you find yourself reaching for a cigarette, or you go through a bottle very quickly. If any of those sound familiar, a higher strength may cut down the amount of liquid you need.

Signs that you may be over-dosing. Light-headedness, nausea, a racing heart, headache or a harsh throat hit that makes you cough are all signals that the strength is too high for you or that you are vaping too much in one go. Stop, drink some water, and consider dropping to a lower strength.

Do not overdo it with salts. Because salts are absorbed quickly and feel smooth, it is easy to take in more nicotine than you realise. At 10mg, you are already getting a fairly efficient hit, and many people who switch from 20mg find they actually vape less.

Stepping down over time. If your goal is to reduce nicotine, a common approach is to move from 20mg to 10mg salt, then to a low-strength freebase, and eventually to zero. There is no set timetable and nothing wrong with staying where you are comfortable. If you want support quitting entirely, your local stop smoking service can help, and there is free advice available through the NHS.

Not a first step for non-smokers. If you have never smoked, you do not need nicotine, and we would not encourage you to start.

Who Riot BAR Edition Pink Lemonade Is For

Pink Lemonade is a flavour with a fairly wide appeal, and the 10mg salt format narrows it down to a few clear groups.

Former disposable users. The most obvious audience is anyone who used bar-style disposables and now needs a legal alternative. The flavour concept is familiar, the nicotine format is the same, and with a refillable pod device you get back much of the convenience without the waste. Over a few weeks, the cost per millilitre is usually lower than buying single-use devices was.

Light to moderate smokers moving to vaping. If you smoke a handful of cigarettes a day and want an alternative that is less harsh, 10mg is a reasonable starting strength. The fruit flavour also helps some people distance the experience from tobacco.

Vapers stepping down from 20mg. If you have been on 20mg salts and want to ease off, 10mg in the same flavour family is a straightforward next step. Keeping the flavour familiar makes the change easier to stick to.

Fruit and drink-flavour fans. Anyone who prefers sweet-sour flavours over tobacco, menthol or dessert profiles will probably find this one appealing. It is a bright, easy flavour that tends to work well at any time of day.

People who like to mix it up. The BAR Edition range includes many flavours, so it is simple to keep a few bottles and swap between them. Pink Lemonade makes a refreshing change from heavier dessert or menthol options.

Who should not buy it.

• Anyone under 18, since it is illegal to sell nicotine products to minors and we will not do so
• Non-smokers and people who have never used nicotine
• Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, unless advised by a healthcare professional
• People with heart conditions, high blood pressure or other medical concerns who have not discussed nicotine use with their doctor
• Anyone looking for a zero-nicotine option, who should choose a 0mg bottle or shortfill

For anyone who does smoke, switching completely to vaping is widely considered much less harmful than continuing to smoke, though it is not risk-free. Using vaping and smoking together keeps most of the harm of smoking, so the goal should be to stop cigarettes altogether.

How to Fill, Prime and Use It

Filling a pod from a 10ml bottle is straightforward once you have done it a couple of times. Here is a step-by-step approach that avoids the most common mistakes.

• Check the strength. Confirm the bottle says 10mg and that it is the Pink Lemonade flavour you intended to use.
• Switch the device off. If your kit has a power button, turn it off. For auto-draw devices, remove the pod from the battery section before filling.
• Open the fill port. Most pods have a silicone bung or a flip-up cover. Lift or pull it open, taking care not to tear it.
• Fill gently. Place the nozzle against the fill hole and squeeze slowly. Stop just below the max line or the top of the central airflow tube. Never cover the airflow tube or overfill, because liquid will flood the coil.
• Close the port. Press the bung back in firmly and wipe any spilled liquid from the outside of the pod with a tissue.
• Let it soak. Leave the filled pod standing for five to ten minutes so the wick saturates fully.
• Reassemble and start gently. Put the pod back in the battery, take a couple of short draws, then settle into your normal rhythm.

First-use tips. If the first few puffs taste dry, stop and give the pod a little longer. Burnt cotton does not recover, and a dry hit on a new coil can shorten its life. If your device has adjustable wattage, start at the lowest recommended setting and increase only if the vapour is thin.

Daily use. Top up before the pod gets completely empty, not after. Letting the liquid fall below the coil level is the quickest way to a dry hit. Take puffs of two to four seconds with a short pause between them, which is enough for nic salts and keeps the coil from overheating.

Changing flavours. If you want to swap to a different flavour, empty the pod, wipe it dry with tissue and let it air for a few minutes. Do not rinse the coil with water. If the coil is more than a week old, replace it rather than risk ghosting, where the old flavour lingers behind the new one.

Safe handling. Wash your hands after filling in case you have spilled liquid, and keep nicotine away from children and pets. If the liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in your eyes, rinse thoroughly with water and seek medical advice. If swallowed, get medical help straight away and show the bottle.

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Most problems with nic salt liquids are down to the device or the way it has been filled rather than the liquid itself. Here are the issues we see most often and what usually fixes them.

Burnt taste. This is usually caused by a dry coil, a new coil that has not been primed, or a coil that has reached the end of its life. Fill the pod, wait ten minutes, then try again. If it still tastes burnt, replace the coil. Lower the wattage if your device allows it.

Weak or muted flavour. Sweet and fruity liquids tend to clog coils more quickly than tobacco or menthol. If the flavour has faded over a few days, swap the pod or coil. If a fresh coil still tastes dull, check that the airflow is not blocked and that you are not vaping at too low a power. Another possible cause is vaper's tongue, where you temporarily stop being able to taste the flavour. Taking a break or switching to a different flavour for a day usually resets it.

Leaking. Leaks usually come from overfilling, damaged seals, or temperature and pressure changes. Do not fill past the maximum line, make sure the bung is seated, and store the device upright. Air travel and sharp changes in altitude can force liquid out, so empty the pod before a flight or keep it sealed in a bag.

Gurgling or spitting. A gurgling sound means the coil is flooded. Remove the pod and blow gently through the mouthpiece to clear the airflow channel, then wipe it dry. Spitting is usually caused by too much liquid reaching the coil at once, which is common with a freshly filled pod. Waiting a minute or two normally fixes it.

Harsh throat hit. If 10mg feels too harsh, lower the wattage, shorten your puffs, or try a lower-strength liquid. A coil that is too hot can also make the vapour harsh.

Device not firing. Check the battery charge, make sure the pod is seated correctly and clean the contacts with a dry cotton bud. If the device still does not fire, consult the manufacturer's guide or the retailer that sold it.

Dark or discoloured liquid. A light darkening is common in sweet fruit liquids over time and is generally cosmetic. A strong chemical smell, separated layers or an unpleasant sour taste means you should stop using the bottle and contact us.

Sore throat or dry mouth. Drinking more water helps. If symptoms continue, take a break from vaping and speak to a pharmacist or doctor.

Value for Money

Value is one of the main reasons people move from disposables to refillable kits with nic salt bottles, so it is worth looking at the numbers in general terms. We are not quoting a specific price here because it can change with promotions and stock, so check the product page for the current figure.

Cost per millilitre. A single 10ml bottle contains the same volume of liquid as five 2ml disposables. When you buy a nic salt bottle instead of five single-use devices, you are typically paying noticeably less per millilitre, even after allowing for the cost of a pod kit. The initial outlay on a device is higher, but it pays back after a few bottles.

Device cost spread out. A decent refillable pod kit can last many months with proper care, and replacement pods or coils are usually inexpensive. Spread over that time, the hardware cost becomes a small part of the total.

Multi-buy savings. Many UK retailers, including us, offer multi-buy deals on nic salt bottles, so buying several flavours or a few of the same one often works out cheaper per bottle. If you know you will use a flavour regularly, stocking up is more economical, as long as you store the bottles properly.

Waste and environment. Disposables created large amounts of battery and plastic waste. A refillable kit produces far less, and a rechargeable device can be recycled at the end of its life through the drop-off points we mentioned above.

Hidden costs to keep in mind.

• Replacement pods or coils, usually every week or two
• Charging cables, if you lose or damage one
• Extra bottles for flavour variety, if you like to rotate

What affects how long a bottle lasts. Your puffing style, device wattage, coil resistance and nicotine strength all play a part. A restricted mouth-to-lung pod kit at low power uses less liquid than a more powerful, airy setup. Lower-strength liquids like 10mg also tend to be used a little more than 20mg, because some people vape more often to reach the same nicotine level.

Our view. For anyone who used to rely on disposable bars, a 10ml Riot BAR Edition bottle gives a familiar flavour at a lower running cost. It is a sensible choice if you are happy to fill a device yourself. If you want pure convenience with no handling at all, a closed pre-filled pod system may suit you better, though the cost per millilitre usually goes up with that format.

How It Compares With Similar Liquids

Nic salts are a crowded category in the UK, so it helps to see where Riot BAR Edition Pink Lemonade sits next to the alternatives. We have tried to be fair rather than promotional, because the right choice depends on what you value.

Versus other bar-style nic salt ranges. Several brands sell 10ml salts modelled on popular disposable flavours, including Elfliq, IVG Salt, Hayati and others. All of them aim at the same audience of former disposable users. The flavour concepts overlap heavily, and a pink lemonade or similar lemonade-style liquid is common across ranges. Differences are usually subtle: how sweet the lemon is, how strong the red-fruit note feels, and how smooth the throat hit is. If you already know you like a particular brand's flavour tuning, there is no urgent reason to change, but Riot is a sensible one to try if you want a variety of flavours in one range.

Versus premium salt brands. Brands such as Pod Salt and Dinner Lady are often priced higher and focus on more complex or dessert-led flavours. If you want layered, nuanced recipes, those may be worth the extra, and some people prefer their sweeter, richer profiles. If you want a straightforward fruit flavour at an approachable price, a BAR Edition bottle is a reasonable fit.

Versus freebase liquids. Freebase e-liquids are better suited to higher-powered devices and produce larger clouds. They have a sharper throat hit at higher strengths, which is why they are usually sold at lower nicotine levels. If you use a sub-ohm tank, freebase is the correct choice. If you use a pod kit, nic salts generally feel smoother and deliver nicotine more efficiently at low power.

Versus shortfills. Shortfills are larger bottles of nicotine-free liquid, sometimes with room to add nicotine shots. They are cost-effective for sub-ohm users but not suitable for most pod kits in their plain form, and mixing nicotine yourself adds steps. A ready-made 10mg salt is simpler.

Versus pre-filled pods and closed systems. Pre-filled pod systems are more convenient and avoid handling bottles, but they usually cost more per millilitre and offer less flexibility over strength and flavour. A bottle gives you full control.

Where Riot BAR Edition Pink Lemonade fits. It is a middle-ground option: approachable pricing, a familiar flavour, a moderate nicotine strength and a simple format. It does not claim to do anything unusual, and for most people that is a strength rather than a drawback. If you want something more complex, more intense or more cooling, there are other flavours and brands that cover that ground.

Our suggestion. Buy one bottle first, try it in your usual device for a few days, and decide whether it suits your taste and nicotine needs before stocking up.