Orange Mix / 3mg Slush Brew by Ohm Brew 10ml

Overview

The Orange Mix / 3mg Slush Brew by Ohm Brew 10ml by Slush in Orange Mix / 3mg at 20mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what Slush Brew Orange Mix 3mg is

Slush Brew by Ohm Brew in the Orange Mix flavour is a 10ml e-liquid sold at 3mg/ml nicotine strength. It is aimed at vapers who want a fruit-led, chilled orange flavour at a low nicotine level, used in a refillable vape kit rather than as a ready-made disposable. The 10ml bottle is the standard UK size for any e-liquid that contains nicotine, and a 3mg/ml strength means the full bottle holds 30mg of nicotine in total (10ml multiplied by 3mg/ml). That is a modest amount, which is why this strength tends to suit people who vape often through the day, use a higher-airflow device, or are stepping down from stronger liquids.

The name gives a fair clue to the intent. A slush-style profile normally means a juicy fruit base with a cold, crushed-ice finish, and the Orange Mix label points to orange as the lead note with supporting fruit or sweet elements blended in. We do not hold the full manufacturer recipe, so treat the descriptions on this page as a guide to what to expect rather than an ingredient list. The bottle label is always the final word on ingredients, VG/PG ratio and nicotine content.

This page covers the practical questions a UK buyer usually has before ordering:

• What 3mg/ml means in real terms and who it suits
• How the flavour is likely to taste and how it behaves in different devices
• Which coils, tanks and pod kits pair sensibly with a liquid like this
• Battery and charging habits for the device you will use it in
• How to fill, prime and troubleshoot
• How it compares with other 10ml options, and what UK rules apply

Everything here is written for adult nicotine users, such as smokers looking for an alternative. Vaping is not risk-free and nicotine is addictive, so this product is not intended for non-smokers or anyone under 18. In the UK it is illegal to sell nicotine vaping products to under-18s, and it is illegal for adults to buy them on behalf of under-18s.

Key specifications at a glance

Because this is an e-liquid rather than a device, the specifications that matter are about the bottle and the liquid, plus the kind of hardware it works in. Here is what can be stated with confidence from the product name and category, with a note where you should check the label on your own bottle.

• Product: Slush Brew by Ohm Brew, Orange Mix flavour
• Bottle size: 10ml, which is the maximum size UK rules allow for a nicotine-containing refill bottle
• Nicotine strength: 3mg/ml, equal to 0.3 percent, with 30mg of nicotine in the whole bottle
• Strength type: a low freebase-style strength. Nicotine salt liquids are normally sold at 10mg/ml and 20mg/ml, so 3mg/ml is a different category of product
• Flavour direction: orange-led fruit blend with a chilled, slush-style finish
• VG/PG ratio: printed on the bottle label. Check it before choosing a device, because the ratio affects which coils will wick properly
• Best-suited hardware: refillable sub-ohm tanks with mesh coils, plus pod systems and tanks that accept a thinner, lower-nicotine liquid. Check the manufacturer guidance for your own device
• Approximate bottle output: 10ml is roughly 2 to 4 days of moderate vaping for many people on a sub-ohm setup, and noticeably longer on a tighter draw device
• Child-resistant, tamper-evident cap: expected on UK nicotine bottles, along with the required health warning and ingredient list
• Age restriction: 18 and over only

A quick sum helps when you compare options. A 10ml bottle at 3mg/ml holds 30mg of nicotine. A 10ml bottle at 20mg/ml, the UK maximum, holds 200mg. That is more than six times as much nicotine in the same volume, so the two products are not interchangeable. If you are moving from a 20mg nicotine salt to this, expect a much softer experience, and read the nicotine strength guidance section below before you decide whether 3mg is the right step.

We list this exact variant, Orange Mix at 3mg, as a single product page. If you want a different strength or flavour in the same range, check whether it is stocked as a separate listing rather than assuming it is a dropdown option.

Flavour profile: orange with a slush finish

Orange is a popular e-liquid flavour because it is easy to recognise and sits comfortably between sweet and sharp. In a slush-style liquid the orange note is usually pitched as juicy rather than a peel-heavy marmalade. The expected structure runs in three layers.

• Inhale: a bright, sweet orange note, closer to fresh juice or an orange soda than to a candy sweet. The word Mix on the label suggests other fruit elements sit alongside it, and these usually round out the sharpness of the citrus.
• Mid-palate: a sweeter, softer body. Fruit blends often add a slightly syrupy sweetness here, which is part of what gives the slush character.
• Exhale: a cool, clean finish. In slush-style liquids this normally comes from a cooling agent used at a low to moderate level. It tends to read as chilled rather than sharply minty.

On a low-nicotine liquid like this, flavour is a bigger part of the experience than throat hit. With 3mg/ml there is very little nicotine bite to compete with the fruit, so the orange can come through more clearly than it would in a 20mg salt. That is one reason many vapers on a sub-ohm setup choose a low strength with a fruit flavour: they can vape for longer without the flavour feeling harsh.

How it changes by device. On a tight, restricted draw with a lower wattage, the flavour tends to be more concentrated and sweeter, and the chill is more noticeable. On an open airflow setting with a mesh coil, the vapour is cooler and larger, and the orange can taste lighter and more juice-like. If you find the sweetness cloying, opening up the airflow or dropping the wattage a little often balances it. If the flavour feels thin, closing the airflow slightly can bring it back.

A fair caution. Sweet fruit liquids with cooling agents can taste muted after a long session, a normal effect often called vaper's tongue. If Orange Mix suddenly tastes flat, it does not mean the bottle has gone off. Take a break, drink some water, or switch to a different flavour for a short while before judging it. Your palate resets quickly.

Remember that flavour descriptions are subjective. Two vapers can taste the same bottle and disagree on how sweet or cool it is. Use this section as a starting point rather than a promise.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance with an e-liquid depends on three things working together: the liquid itself, the coil, and the power you run. The liquid contributes thickness (set by the VG/PG ratio), flavour concentration and nicotine strength. Here is how Slush Brew Orange Mix at 3mg typically behaves.

Vapour production. Liquids with a higher VG share produce denser clouds, while a higher PG share gives a thinner, sharper vapour and a slightly stronger throat hit. The ratio on the label tells you which end this sits at. At 3mg/ml, vapour production is mainly a product of your device. A sub-ohm tank with a mesh coil at 50 to 70W will give a large, cool, flavourful cloud. A pod kit at 10 to 20W will give a much smaller, warmer draw.

Throat hit. Expect it to be light. Nicotine at 3mg/ml is soft, and the cooling element adds a refreshing sensation that some users read as hit, but it is not the same as the sharper scratch a 12mg or 18mg freebase liquid gives. Vapers who are used to a firm hit sometimes find 3mg too gentle in a restricted-draw device, which is covered further in the nicotine guidance section.

Nicotine delivery. Low strength with large vapour volume is a common pairing, because a bigger lungful per puff delivers more nicotine overall even though each millilitre is weak. This is the reason heavy sub-ohm vapers can feel satisfied on 3mg, while the same strength in a small pod might leave them wanting more. If you notice you are chain vaping to feel settled, that is a sign the strength is too low for your device, not that the liquid is poor.

Consistency across the bottle. A well-made liquid should taste the same from the first fill to the last. Sedimentation can occur with sweeteners and some flavour compounds, so give the bottle a gentle shake before filling. If you leave it for several weeks in a warm place, shake it again.

Realistic expectations on longevity per tank. A 2ml tank or pod, which is the capacity limit on devices sold in the UK, filled with this liquid will usually last from a couple of hours to around half a day on a sub-ohm setup, depending on wattage and how often you vape. You will refill more often than with a larger tank, but the actual millilitres used per hour are lower on a low-wattage pod device.

Bottle design and build quality

The packaging you get with an e-liquid says a lot about how easy it will be to use day to day. A 10ml bottle for nicotine liquid in the UK is expected to meet some specific rules, and most reputable brands go a little further to make filling easier.

• Plastic bottle with a soft, narrow nozzle: the nozzle is designed to fit into the fill port of a tank or pod without dripping all over your fingers. A long thin tip is helpful for small pod fill holes.
• Child-resistant and tamper-evident cap: required for nicotine liquids sold in the UK. You push down and twist to open. The tamper ring should be unbroken when you receive the bottle. If it is already broken, contact the shop before use.
• Health warning and ingredients on the label: UK law requires an ingredient list, the nicotine strength, a batch number and a prescribed health warning on the label. This is useful in practice, since you can check the VG/PG split and nicotine at a glance.
• Squeeze response: bottles in this size are usually made of a flexible plastic. A good bottle releases a controlled drip when squeezed and not a rush of liquid, which reduces spills on small fill ports.

What to check on arrival. Look at the bottle before you open it. The seal should be intact, the label should match the flavour and strength you ordered (Orange Mix, 3mg), and the bottle should not be leaking in the bag. If any of those are wrong, take a photo and contact the retailer promptly, as that is the easiest route to a replacement.

Storage. Keep the bottle upright, capped, out of direct sunlight and away from heat. Heat and light speed up the ageing of e-liquid, which can darken the colour and dull the flavour. A cupboard or drawer at room temperature is ideal. Keep it well out of reach of children and pets. Nicotine liquid is poisonous if swallowed or if it gets on the skin in quantity, and a bottle left on a table is a real hazard in a home with small children.

Shelf life. E-liquids generally carry a best-before date on the label. Within that date and stored properly, a sealed bottle should stay usable. Once opened, aim to use the bottle within a few months for the cleanest flavour.

Coil and mesh technology: what suits this liquid

The coil is where the liquid becomes vapour, so choosing the right coil matters more than most buyers expect. Different coil designs suit different liquids, and the VG/PG ratio on your bottle is the main guide.

Mesh coils. A mesh coil replaces the traditional round wire with a flat sheet of fine metal mesh, which gives a much larger heating surface. The result is faster ramp-up, even heating and a fuller flavour. Mesh coils are common in sub-ohm tanks, usually in the 0.15 to 0.4 ohm range, and they handle fruit liquids well because the even heat helps the orange note stay clean. They also tend to be thirsty, using more liquid than a standard coil at the same wattage. At 3mg/ml that is reasonable, because you are not consuming a lot of nicotine per millilitre.

Round-wire sub-ohm coils. Traditional wound coils at 0.2 to 0.5 ohm remain widely used. They can give a slightly warmer, more focused flavour. They usually suit mid-power setups, around 30 to 60W depending on the coil rating printed on the base.

Higher resistance coils (0.8 to 1.2 ohm). These are designed for a tighter, mouth-to-lung draw at 12 to 25W. They give a cooler, more cigarette-like inhale and use less liquid. They can work with 3mg if you want a mild experience, but many users who prefer a tight draw choose a higher strength so the hit is noticeable. Check that your coil is rated for the VG share on your bottle. Very thick high-VG liquid can struggle to wick through small cotton ports on high-resistance coils, which causes dry hits.

Pod kit coils and cartridges. Many closed or semi-closed pod systems use a mesh or ceramic coil built into the pod. Always check the device manual to confirm it accepts freebase-strength liquid and the VG/PG ratio on the bottle. Some pod systems are designed specifically around nicotine salts and may feel under-powered with a low-nicotine liquid.

Coil life. Sweet fruit liquids with cooling and sweetening additives can build up residue on coils faster than plainer tobacco or menthol flavours. Expect a coil to last from roughly one to three weeks for moderate daily use. Replace it when the flavour turns muddy, the vapour thins, or you get a burnt taste even with a fresh fill.

Battery and charging for the device you pair it with

An e-liquid has no battery of its own, but the battery in your device decides how long you can vape between charges and how safely you can run the wattage that suits your coil. Here is how to think about it with a 3mg/ml fruit liquid.

Typical battery sizes.

• Slim pod kits: usually around 400 to 1,000mAh. Suitable for a low-power, tighter draw and for light users. Expect a day of moderate use per charge, depending on the model.
• Mid-size sub-ohm pod and box devices: often 1,500 to 3,000mAh built-in. This suits 25 to 60W use with a mesh coil.
• Removable-cell mods (18650 or 21700 cells): a single 18650 is commonly rated around 2,500 to 3,500mAh and a 21700 around 4,000 to 5,000mAh. Dual-cell mods give extended runtime at higher wattage.

Rule of thumb. Higher wattage drains the battery faster. A device running at 60W will deplete a 3,000mAh cell roughly twice as fast as the same cell at 30W. If you want to get through a full day, either choose a larger battery or reduce power. Many users find that with a fruit liquid at 3mg, the sweet spot sits mid-range rather than at the top end of the coil rating.

Charging safely.

• Use the USB-C cable that came with the device, or a good-quality replacement from a known brand.
• Plug into a wall adapter of standard output, such as a 5V 1 to 2A charger. Avoid unknown fast-charge bricks that do not match the device specifications.
• Do not charge under a pillow, on a sofa or on a bed, and do not leave a device charging unattended overnight.
• If you use removable cells, use an external charger designed for lithium-ion cells and never mix old and new cells in a multi-cell device.
• If a battery looks swollen, smells odd, or gets hot during charging, stop using it and take it for safe disposal.

Recycling a worn-out device or cells. Vapes contain lithium-ion batteries that should never go in household bins or kerbside recycling, because they can cause fires in collection vehicles. In the UK, retailers that sell vapes are expected to take back used devices, and many household waste recycling centres have a small electricals bank. Use the Recycle Your Electricals postcode finder to locate a drop-off point near you.

Nicotine strength guidance: is 3mg right for you?

Choosing the right nicotine strength is the most important decision for a satisfying switch. Too weak and you will chain vape and feel unsatisfied. Too strong and you get coughing, dizziness or nausea. The UK maximum for any nicotine e-liquid is 20mg/ml, and that cap applies across e-liquids, refill pods and, when they were legal, disposables. At 3mg/ml this product sits well below that ceiling.

Rough guide for freebase-style strengths.

• 0mg: no nicotine. For flavour only, or for vapers who have finished stepping down.
• 3mg: low. Typical for sub-ohm vaping with a large airflow, where a lot of vapour is inhaled per puff. Also common for vapers in the final stages of reducing nicotine.
• 6mg: medium-low. A frequent starting point for former light smokers using a sub-ohm or open-draw device.
• 12mg: medium. Often chosen by former moderate smokers using a tighter draw device.
• 18mg: high freebase. Usually used with a tight draw, and it gives a noticeable throat hit.

Who 3mg typically suits.

• Sub-ohm vapers using a mesh coil at 40W or above who inhale large volumes.
• Vapers stepping down from 6mg or 12mg who want to reduce nicotine gradually.
• Occasional vapers who do not want a strong nicotine hit.

Who it may not suit.

• Heavy or recent smokers who need a higher dose to manage cravings, particularly those using a small low-power pod.
• Vapers moving from a 20mg nicotine salt. The drop is large, and you may find yourself vaping far more often. A middle step, such as a stronger freebase liquid or a lower-strength salt, is often a more comfortable transition.

A practical test. After a week on a given strength, ask yourself two questions. Am I vaping constantly just to feel settled? Do I get cravings an hour or so after my last session? If yes to either, the strength is probably too low for your device. If you feel lightheaded, nauseous or get a hard throat hit that makes you cough, it is probably too high. Adjust one step at a time.

Nicotine and health. Nicotine is addictive. The aim for a smoker is to switch fully away from cigarettes and, over time, reduce the nicotine level if they wish. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or take medication, speak to a GP or pharmacist before using nicotine products. Free local stop smoking services in the UK can provide support and, in many areas, vape starter kits.

Who Slush Brew Orange Mix is for

No single liquid suits everyone, so it is worth being direct about who is likely to enjoy this one and who should look elsewhere.

Likely a good fit.

• Adult smokers switching to vaping who use a sub-ohm or open-draw device and want a low-nicotine, fruity, easy-to-vape liquid for all-day use.
• Existing vapers reducing their nicotine. If you are on 6mg and want to taper, 3mg is a clear next step, followed by 0mg if you choose.
• Fans of citrus and cold fruit flavours who find tobacco, dessert or heavy menthol flavours unappealing.
• People who value a larger, cooler vapour and have a mesh-coil tank to deliver it.
• Vapers who like to rotate flavours. A 10ml bottle is a low commitment size, so you can try Orange Mix without buying a large volume.

Probably not the right choice.

• Non-smokers and under-18s. Vaping is not recommended for anyone who does not currently use nicotine, and it is illegal to sell to under-18s in the UK.
• Heavy smokers just starting out on a small, low-power pod device. You may need a higher strength to manage cravings in the early weeks.
• Anyone who dislikes cooling sensations. If you want a plain, warm fruit flavour with no chill, check the listing for flavours that are not slush-style.
• Users of devices that only accept nicotine salt pods or cartridges. This is a bottled e-liquid and needs a refillable tank or a refillable pod.
• Anyone seeking a ready-to-use disposable. This product needs a separate device, a fill and a charge routine. Single-use disposable vapes have also been banned for sale in Great Britain since 1 June 2025, so refillable kits and bottled liquid are the main route for most adult vapers now.

A note on experience level. Because the liquid is low strength and the bottle is small, it is forgiving for a newcomer who already has a kit. The part that takes practice is the device itself: filling without flooding, picking the right coil, and setting the wattage. If you are new to refillable kits, read the how-to-use section below before your first fill.

How to use: filling, priming and vaping

Using a bottled e-liquid is simple once you have done it a couple of times. These steps assume a standard refillable tank or pod. Always follow your own device manual where it differs.

Step 1: Prepare. Make sure the device is switched off and, if it has a lock mode, locked. Wash and dry your hands. Give the Slush Brew bottle a gentle shake.

Step 2: Open the fill port. On a tank, unscrew the top cap or slide the fill port open. On a pod, pull the pod out and look for the small fill hole, usually with a silicone bung. Keep any small parts safe so they do not roll away.

Step 3: Fill carefully. Push down and twist the bottle cap to open it, place the nozzle in the fill port and squeeze slowly. Fill to just below the max line. Never cover the central airflow tube, because liquid that gets into it will leak or gurgle. Close the port and wipe away any drips.

Step 4: Prime the coil. This is the step beginners most often skip. Leave a new coil or freshly filled tank to stand for 5 to 10 minutes with the airflow open so the cotton can absorb liquid fully. A dry cotton coil will burn on its first puff, ruining the flavour and shortening the life of the coil. Before you fire for the first time, take two or three gentle draws without pressing the fire button to help liquid reach the cotton.

Step 5: Set your power.

• Check the wattage range printed on the coil. Start at the lower end, then increase in 2 to 3W steps until the flavour is full without tasting hot.
• For a 0.2 to 0.3 ohm mesh coil, a typical starting point is around 45 to 55W.
• For a 0.8 to 1.0 ohm pod or tank coil, use roughly 12 to 20W.

Step 6: Inhale appropriately. For sub-ohm tanks, use a direct-to-lung inhale: a slow, steady draw straight into the lungs. For high-resistance coils, use a mouth-to-lung draw: pull into the mouth first, pause, then inhale. Take gentle puffs of 2 to 4 seconds. Longer, hard pulls overheat the coil and waste liquid.

Step 7: Maintain. Top up before the tank is nearly empty. Running very low is a common cause of dry hits. Do not mix this liquid with other liquids in the same tank unless you accept that flavours will blend, and rinse the tank when changing flavours.

Safety basics. Never swallow e-liquid. If it touches skin, wash it off with soap and water. If it gets in the eyes, rinse with clean water for several minutes and seek medical advice. If swallowed, contact NHS 111 or call 999 in an emergency.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems that people blame on the liquid are actually device or technique issues. Work through these in order before deciding anything is wrong with the bottle.

Burnt or harsh taste.

• The coil was not primed. Replace it, prime properly and wait ten minutes.
• The tank is nearly empty. Refill.
• The wattage is too high for the coil. Reduce in small steps.
• The coil is worn. Sweet fruit liquids can gunk a coil, so try a fresh one.

Weak or muted flavour.

• Vaper's tongue. Take a break, drink water, or try a different flavour for a day.
• Airflow is too open for your wattage. Close it a little.
• The coil is at the end of its life. Replace it.
• The bottle is old or has been stored in heat or sunlight. Check the best-before date.

Gurgling or spitting.

• There is condensation in the airflow tube or the tank is overfilled. Remove the mouthpiece and wipe.
• The coil is flooded after a refill. Let it rest for a few minutes and take a few unfired draws.

Leaking from the tank or pod.

• Check that O-rings and seals are seated properly and the tank is fully tightened.
• Do not overfill past the max line.
• Changes in pressure can cause leaks, for example on a flight. Empty or keep the device upright when travelling.

Dry hit with a full tank.

• The liquid is too thick for the coil, or the wick holes are partly blocked. Try a coil rated for higher VG, or open the airflow.
• Chain vaping faster than the coil can wick. Slow down and pause for a few seconds between puffs.

Throat hit feels too light or too harsh. This is usually down to strength choice. If it is too light and you vape constantly, consider moving up a strength. If it is harsh, check the wattage first, since overheating makes any liquid harsher, and then think about stepping down.

Sweetness is overpowering. Open the airflow, lower the wattage slightly, or rinse the tank and refill with fresh liquid. Persistent sweet residue can also point to a coil that needs replacing.

Device will not fire. This is a hardware matter. Check battery charge, make sure the tank is screwed on, clean the contact pins and check for any lock mode.

If none of these steps fix the problem and you suspect the bottle is faulty, keep the bottle, the packaging and the order details, and contact us. We will look at it with you.

Value for money, honest comparisons and UK rules

Value is about more than the sticker price. For a 10ml e-liquid it comes down to cost per millilitre, how many days a bottle lasts in your device, how consistent the flavour is, and how well the strength matches your needs. We do not quote a fixed price here because prices change, so check the current price on the product page.

How to judge cost per use. A 10ml bottle fills a standard 2ml UK tank about five times. On a sub-ohm setup at moderate wattage, that is often two to four days for a typical user. On a tighter draw device at low power, the same bottle can last a week or more. If you vape heavily on a mesh coil, a 10ml bottle may be gone in a day and a half, and a larger shortfill format could work out cheaper.

Fair comparisons.

• Versus nicotine salt 10ml bottles (10mg or 20mg): salts give a smoother hit at higher nicotine and suit small, low-power pod devices. They are usually a better fit for heavier smokers beginning to vape. Slush Brew at 3mg suits larger devices and lower nicotine needs. These are different tools, not direct rivals.
• Versus 50ml shortfills (0mg with room for shots): shortfills cost less per millilitre and suit people who use a lot of liquid with a sub-ohm tank. The trade-off is the bulk size, and having to add nicotine shots yourself if you want a strength other than zero. A 10ml bottle is more convenient for trying a flavour, travel and keeping things simple.
• Versus other 10ml freebase ranges from established UK brands: many offer orange, citrus and iced fruit options at similar strengths. Differences come down to flavour tuning, sweetness and how strong the cooling is. Slush Brew's selling point is the slush-style chill with a fruit base. If you prefer a plain juice-like orange with no cooling, another range may suit you better.
• Versus ready-made vape kits: a liquid alone costs less than a kit, but you need a device already. If you are starting from nothing, the cost of a basic refillable kit is a one-time outlay on top of the liquid.

UK rules worth knowing.

• The maximum nicotine strength for any e-liquid, refill pod or disposable sold in the UK is 20mg/ml. This 3mg/ml liquid is far below it.
• Nicotine e-liquid bottles are limited to 10ml, and the tanks and pods on devices sold in the UK for use with nicotine are limited to 2ml. Check your kit documentation for how your own device handles this.
• You must be 18 or over to buy. Expect age checks at purchase and potentially at delivery.
• Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in Great Britain, so refillable kits and bottled e-liquids are the practical route.

Disposing of packaging and devices. Take used vapes, batteries and pods to a retailer take-back point or the electricals bank at your local household waste recycling centre. Empty plastic bottles may carry a trace of nicotine, so check your council guidance on how they should be handled. Do not put devices or batteries in the general bin or kerbside recycling.