Blue Razz Cherry Ice Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

The Blue Razz Cherry Ice Yeti Original 100ml by Yeti in Blue Razz Cherry Ice at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview of Yeti Original Blue Razz Cherry Ice 100ml

Yeti Original Blue Razz Cherry Ice 100ml is a nicotine-free shortfill e-liquid from the Yeti Original range, made for people who vape on refillable kits rather than single-use devices. It combines a sharp blue raspberry note with ripe cherry and a cooling finish, and it is sold as a 0mg base with spare room in the bottle so you can add nicotine shots yourself. This guide covers what the liquid is, how it behaves in different hardware, how to mix it to a strength that suits you, and how it compares with the alternatives, written for UK vapers who want straight information before they buy.

Key facts at a glance:

• Brand and range: Yeti, Original range
• Flavour: Blue Razz Cherry Ice, a blend of blue raspberry, cherry and a cooling exhale
• Bottle size: 100ml of liquid in an oversized 120ml bottle, which leaves headroom for nicotine shots
• Base ratio: 70VG/30PG, the standard for the range (always confirm against the label on your own bottle)
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• Intended hardware: sub-ohm tanks with mesh coils, plus high-power pod systems that are rated for high-VG liquids
• Format: shortfill e-liquid, not a disposable vape

Because this is a shortfill, there is no battery, no coil and no puff counter built into the product. Those belong to your device. What the liquid decides is the flavour, the throat feel, the vapour density and how quickly it wicks. Where numbers appear in this guide, such as puff estimates or battery run-times, they are working estimates based on common hardware rather than manufacturer claims, so treat them as planning guidance and check your own device manual for exact ratings.

A word on context. Single-use disposable vapes were banned from sale in the UK from 1 June 2025, and many people who used to rely on them have moved to refillable pod kits and shortfills. A 100ml bottle is a lower-waste route than a drawer full of used disposables, although it does ask a little more of you: you need a compatible device, you need to mix in nicotine if you want it, and you need to look after the hardware. If that sounds like a fair trade, the rest of this page should help you decide whether this particular flavour is the right one to put in your tank.

Performance and puff delivery

An e-liquid does not have a puff count of its own, because the number of puffs depends on your device, your wattage and how long you draw. You can still make a sensible estimate. At typical sub-ohm settings of around 40 to 60W with a three to four second draw, one millilitre of liquid usually gives somewhere in the region of 30 to 50 puffs. On that basis a full 100ml bottle gives roughly 3,000 to 5,000 puffs unmixed, and if you add two 10ml nicotine shots and fill the 120ml bottle, the same arithmetic points to about 3,600 to 6,000 puffs. Short, gentle draws at lower power stretch a bottle further, while long pulls at high power empty it faster.

How long that lasts in days depends on how much you vape. These are approximate figures for a full 120ml of mixed liquid:

• Light use, about 2 to 3ml a day: roughly six to eight weeks
• Moderate use, about 4 to 6ml a day: roughly three to four weeks
• Heavy use, about 8 to 10ml a day: roughly two weeks

The 70VG/30PG base is the main driver of how the liquid performs. High vegetable glycerine gives thick, dense vapour and a smooth, slightly sweet mouthfeel, which suits the large airflow of a sub-ohm tank. The lower propylene glycol content means a softer throat hit than a 50/50 liquid at the same nicotine level, and it also means the liquid is thicker and wicks more slowly. That is fine in a coil designed for it, but it is the reason this liquid is a poor match for tight, low-power mouth-to-lung pods with small wicking holes.

Vapour production is where the 70VG base earns its place. In a mesh coil running within its rated wattage you should expect a warm, dense, rounded cloud rather than a thin, sharp one. Flavour delivery tends to peak at the middle of a coil's recommended range. At the low end the cooling effect is more noticeable and the fruit is a little muted, while at the top end the liquid warms up, the sweetness comes forward and the cherry note can take on a slightly cooked, syrupy character. Start in the lower third of the coil's range and move up in two or three watt steps until the balance suits you.

If you vape in short sessions through the day rather than in long bursts, you will likely find this liquid consistent from the first puff to the last. The main performance risk is not the liquid itself but wicking: if you pull back-to-back long draws on a freshly filled tank without letting the coil saturate, you risk a dry hit. The troubleshooting section below covers how to avoid that.

Flavour profile: blue raspberry, cherry and ice

Taste is subjective, so what follows is a description of what this flavour combination is designed to do rather than a promise of exactly how it will land for you. Blue Razz Cherry Ice is a three-part flavour: a bright blue raspberry opening, a darker cherry middle, and a cold finish.

• Inhale: blue raspberry is the first thing to arrive. Blue raspberry in vaping is a candy-style flavour with a slightly tart, sweet-sour edge rather than a literal berry taste. Expect something closer to a sweet blue ice-pop than a fresh raspberry.
• Mid-draw: the cherry builds underneath. It tends to read as a rounded, slightly syrupy cherry rather than a medicinal or cough-sweet note, and it takes the sharpness off the raspberry so the two sit together instead of competing.
• Exhale: the ice element is a menthol-style cooling sensation. In most liquids of this kind it is a clean, cold finish rather than a heavy peppermint hit, and it lingers for a moment at the back of the throat and on the tongue.

Sweetness is medium to high, in line with most fruit-and-ice shortfills. If you prefer dry, subtle or tobacco-style flavours, this is not the liquid for you. If you like confectionery-leaning fruit with a cold finish, it is squarely in that territory. The cooling is noticeable but the exact strength varies from person to person, and a smoker's sense of taste often recovers over the first few weeks of switching, which can make cooling agents feel stronger than they did at the start.

Temperature changes the experience. Lower wattage keeps the vapour cooler and lets the ice stand out; higher wattage warms the vapour and shifts the emphasis toward the cherry and the sweet blue raspberry. If you find the cooling too sharp, try nudging the power up a few watts rather than switching liquids. If you want more of a cold hit, drop the power slightly and open the airflow a little.

Two practical notes follow from the flavour style. First, sweet liquids deposit more residue on coils than unflavoured or lightly flavoured ones, so expect to replace coils somewhat more often than you would with a simple menthol. Second, fruit-and-ice flavours are prone to vaper's tongue, the temporary dulling of taste that happens when you vape the same flavour constantly. If the liquid suddenly seems to have lost its flavour, switching to something different for a day or sipping water usually brings it back.

Design and build quality of the bottle

With a shortfill, the product you handle is the bottle, so build quality comes down to how well the packaging protects the liquid and how easy it is to use safely. Yeti Original 100ml bottles are supplied in an oversized 120ml plastic bottle with a narrow dropper-style tip, a child-resistant cap and a tamper-evident seal. Each of these matters in practice.

• The 120ml bottle: the extra 20ml of empty space is there for nicotine shots. Without it you would have to decant some liquid before mixing. It also gives you room to shake the bottle properly without liquid flooding the neck.
• The narrow tip: a fine nozzle lets you fill most sub-ohm tanks without spilling, and it fits the small fill ports on many modern pod devices. It is also why thick 70VG liquid can occasionally clog the tip; a minute in warm water clears it.
• The child-resistant cap: it is a legal requirement for nicotine products and it is good practice for a nicotine-free bottle that you may later turn into a nicotine-containing one. Keep mixed bottles out of reach of children and pets.
• The tamper-evident seal: check it is intact when your parcel arrives. If the seal is broken or the bottle is leaking, contact the shop with a photo before you use it.

The label carries the flavour name, the ingredients, the batch details and the required warnings. Take a moment to read it, especially the base ratio and the guidance on adding nicotine, because this is the information that tells you what you are mixing. The bottle plastic is soft enough to squeeze for filling but firm enough that it does not collapse, and in normal handling it should survive a bag or a drawer.

Storage matters more than most people expect. Keep the bottle upright, in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and radiators, with the cap tightly closed. Heat and light degrade flavour and can darken the liquid over time, and nicotine in a mixed bottle oxidises faster in warm conditions. A cupboard or a drawer is fine; a car dashboard or a sunny windowsill is not.

Disposal is worth a thought as well. Empty bottles should be rinsed and the rules on recycling plastic bottles differ between councils, so check your local guidance. Many vape retailers and household waste recycling centres in the UK also accept vape-related waste, so ask at your nearest vape shop or look at your council's website for a drop-off point. Any bottle that has held nicotine shots should be treated with care and not left where children could get at it.

Battery and charging: what your device needs to cope with this liquid

This liquid has no battery of its own, so there is nothing to charge in the bottle. The battery question is really about the device you pair it with, and the battery matters more than usual with a 70VG liquid because the coils that suit it draw more power than the small coils in a typical pod kit.

Here is a rough guide to what the numbers mean in practice, using standard lithium-ion cell maths of voltage multiplied by capacity.

• A dual-battery box mod with two 18650 cells of around 3,000mAh each: two cells hold roughly 22Wh in total. At a continuous 50W that is about 26 minutes of actual firing time, which is on the order of 450 to 500 three-second puffs between charges. In real use that usually means a full day for a moderate vaper.
• A single-cell mod with one 21700 cell of around 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh: roughly 15Wh to 18Wh, which at 40W gives around 25 minutes of firing time.
• A built-in battery pod kit of around 1,000mAh to 1,500mAh: roughly 3.7Wh to 5.5Wh. At 25 to 30W that is only around 8 to 12 minutes of firing time, or a few hundred puffs, so expect to charge it daily.

Higher wattage drains a battery faster and the relationship is close to linear, so running at 70W instead of 35W roughly halves the number of puffs per charge. If your battery life seems short, the simplest fix is a modest cut in wattage, which also tends to extend coil life.

Charging safely is not optional with lithium-ion cells. Use the cable or charger supplied with the device, or a reputable replacement, plug it into a decent wall adapter or a computer USB port, and do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on a soft surface. Most modern devices charge over USB-C, and a pod kit typically takes between 45 minutes and 90 minutes to refill. If a battery is swollen, hot to the touch while idle, or has torn wrap, stop using it.

When batteries and devices reach the end of their life, do not put them in general waste or kerbside recycling. Lithium-ion cells can start fires in bin lorries and sorting plants. UK retailers that sell batteries and electrical items are required to offer take-back, and many supermarkets, household waste recycling centres and vape shops run vape recycling drop-off points where you can leave old devices, spent batteries and empty pods. A quick search for your postcode on a recycling locator will show the nearest one.

Coil and mesh technology that suits a 70VG liquid

The coil is where the liquid turns into vapour, and pairing the right coil with a 70VG/30PG liquid is the biggest single factor in whether this flavour tastes good. Thick liquids need a coil with enough wicking surface and enough power to vaporise them, which is why sub-ohm mesh coils are the natural fit.

Mesh coils use a flat sheet of woven metal rather than a round wire wrapped around a cotton core. The larger surface area heats evenly, which gives smoother vapour, quicker ramp-up and more consistent flavour, and it allows the liquid to wick through a wider area. These are approximate ranges for common coil resistances; always follow the rating printed on your coil or tank.

• 0.10 to 0.20 ohm mesh: typically rated for roughly 50W to 80W or more. Large vapour, warm draw, high liquid consumption. This is the direct-to-lung style and suits 70VG well, but needs a capable battery.
• 0.25 to 0.40 ohm mesh: typically rated for roughly 30W to 55W. A good all-round choice for this liquid, with a balance of flavour and efficiency, and a less aggressive draw than lower resistances.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm coils in high-VG pods: workable only if the coil is explicitly rated for high-VG liquids. Some modern pod systems are, many are not, and the wick on an unsuitable coil will starve on thick liquid and give dry or burnt hits.
• 1.0 ohm and above mouth-to-lung coils: generally not recommended for 70VG. The fine wicking channels cannot keep up with the thicker liquid.

As a sanity check, a regulated device delivers power in watts, and power equals voltage squared divided by resistance. At 3.7V into a 0.2 ohm coil, that is a theoretical ceiling of around 68W, which is why 0.2 ohm mesh coils are usually rated for something in the 50W to 70W bracket. Do not exceed the printed range, and do not use a mechanical or unregulated setup unless you understand battery safety thoroughly.

Coil life depends on the liquid as much as the hardware. Sweetened fruit liquids leave residue on the mesh, and that residue builds up as a dark crust that dulls flavour and eventually causes burnt tastes. With a sweet fruit-and-ice flavour like this one, expect a coil to last roughly one to two weeks of regular daily use, sometimes less if you run high wattage. Replace the coil when flavour goes flat, when the vapour becomes harsh, or when you notice a burnt edge that priming does not fix.

New coils always need priming. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed mesh or cotton, fill the tank, and wait at least five to ten minutes before firing. Take the first few puffs at low power. This one habit prevents most of the burnt coils vapers blame on the liquid.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

Yeti Original Blue Razz Cherry Ice 100ml is supplied at 0mg. That is a legal point, not just a product choice. In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid may be sold in bottles of no more than 10ml, with a maximum strength of 20mg/ml (2%). That same 20mg cap applies to refill liquids, nicotine salt shots and pod and disposable-style products, and it is why a 100ml bottle cannot contain nicotine at the point of sale. Shortfills solve this by leaving space in the bottle for separately bought 10ml nicotine shots.

The 120ml bottle is sized so you can add up to two 10ml shots. This table shows what you get when you mix with 18mg/ml shots, which are the usual freebase strength for shortfills:

• No shots: 0mg/ml in 100ml
• One 10ml shot of 18mg/ml: about 1.6mg/ml in 110ml
• Two 10ml shots of 18mg/ml: 3mg/ml in 120ml

If you use 20mg/ml nicotine salt shots instead, two shots give roughly 3.3mg/ml. Nicotine salts are smoother at higher strengths, but in a high-wattage sub-ohm setup that extra smoothness is less necessary and the nicotine delivery can feel sharper, so most people mixing shortfills use freebase shots. Whichever you choose, make sure you mix with the right quantity: adding more than the headroom allows will overflow the bottle.

Choosing your strength is a matter of what you are replacing and how you vape. These are general pointers rather than medical advice:

• Heavier smokers moving to a sub-ohm kit: two 18mg shots, giving 3mg/ml, is a typical starting point, because sub-ohm devices produce a lot of vapour per puff and 3mg/ml is already a meaningful dose at that volume.
• Lighter smokers or people stepping down: one shot, giving about 1.6mg/ml, or no shot at all if you are already close to quitting.
• Anyone who wants stronger than 3mg/ml: the shortfill format tops out at about this level because the bottle only has room for two shots. A 10ml nicotine salt liquid is a better route to higher strengths, usually used in a pod kit.

If your throat feels harsh or you feel lightheaded or nauseous, the strength is likely too high for your wattage or your puffing style. Reduce the strength, lower the power or take shorter draws. Nicotine is addictive, and if you do not smoke already there is no benefit in starting. If you want help stopping smoking altogether, the NHS stop smoking services and your local pharmacy can offer support and licensed alternatives.

Who this e-liquid is for, and who should skip it

Every liquid suits some people and not others. This section is intended to help you decide without overselling the product.

This liquid is likely to suit you if:

• You already vape on, or are buying, a sub-ohm tank or a high-power pod kit that is rated for 70VG liquids.
• You like sweet, fruit-forward flavours with a cold finish rather than dry or tobacco-style profiles.
• You want to stop buying single-use devices and would rather refill your own device.
• You are comfortable mixing in nicotine shots, or you vape at 0mg.
• You get through enough liquid that a 100ml bottle makes sense, rather than a single 10ml bottle.

You should probably look elsewhere if:

• You use a low-power mouth-to-lung pod with a coil above about 0.8 ohm that is not rated for 70VG liquids.
• You want a pre-mixed nicotine product with no extra steps. A 10ml nicotine salt liquid or a pre-filled pod will be simpler.
• You want a nicotine strength above about 3mg/ml in the bottle.
• You dislike cooling sensations or sweet flavours.
• You do not currently smoke or vape. Nicotine-containing products are for adult smokers and existing vapers, and nobody under 18 can legally buy them in the UK.

If you are new to shortfills and unsure about the mixing step, it is simpler than it sounds. You add one or two nicotine shots to the bottle, shake, and fill your tank. If you vape at 0mg you skip even that. The learning curve is mainly about picking the right coil and wattage, which is covered in the sections above and below. For a first purchase, one bottle is plenty to find out whether you like the flavour before you stock up.

Finally, think about frequency. If you vape lightly, a 100ml bottle can take weeks to finish. That is not a problem for storage if you keep it properly, but it does mean you are committed to one flavour for a while. If you like to rotate flavours, consider whether you would be happier with a few 10ml bottles or a smaller range of shortfills.

How to use: mixing, filling and setting up your device

Using a shortfill is a short routine once you have done it a couple of times. Follow these steps in order.

• Check the seal and the label. Make sure the seal is intact and the bottle is the flavour and size you ordered.
• Decide on your strength. If you want nicotine, choose one or two 10ml shots as described above. If you want 0mg, skip to filling the tank.
• Add the shots. Unscrew the bottle cap, remove the dropper tip, and squeeze the contents of each nicotine shot into the bottle. Wash your hands afterwards, because nicotine can be absorbed through the skin.
• Replace the tip and cap, then shake. Shake the bottle firmly for around 30 seconds so that the nicotine is distributed evenly. Some people leave the bottle to rest for a day for the flavours to settle, but this is optional.
• Fill your tank. Follow your tank's instructions for the fill port. Fill to just below the maximum line, do not cover the central airflow tube, and wipe away any liquid spilled on the device.
• Prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes after filling a fresh tank or fitting a new coil so the cotton can soak.
• Start low. Set the wattage in the lower third of the coil's rated range, take a few gentle puffs, then adjust up in small steps to find the balance you prefer.

Mixed liquid should be labelled with the date and the strength, so that you do not lose track of it. Store mixed bottles upright and out of reach of children. If you decide you want to vape at a different strength later, you can simply decant some liquid and add a different amount of shot, within the headroom the bottle allows.

Keep the airflow in step with your coil. With 70VG liquid and a sub-ohm coil, open airflow gives cooler, larger vapour and a stronger cooling effect, while tightening it gives a warmer, denser draw with more flavour concentration. It is worth spending ten minutes trying a couple of airflow settings at your chosen wattage. Take your time on the first tank, because that is where most preferences are set.

When you move between flavours, rinse the tank and use a fresh coil if you can. Ghost flavours from the previous liquid are common in used coils, and cherry and blue raspberry in particular can linger.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfill liquids come from the device setup rather than the liquid. These are the issues vapers meet most often with 70VG fruit-and-ice flavours, and how to deal with them.

• Dry or burnt hits: usually a primed coil that was not given time, wattage that is too high for the coil, a nearly empty tank, or chain vaping without letting the wick recover. Top up the tank, wait ten minutes, lower the power by a few watts and take shorter draws. If the burnt taste persists, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Flavour seems weak or flat: check for vaper's tongue by switching flavours for a day, confirm you shook the bottle after mixing, and consider a fresh coil. Sweetened liquids build residue on the mesh, which dulls flavour.
• The cooling is too sharp: raise the wattage a little or tighten the airflow, which warms the vapour. If you want a milder cold effect permanently, you can blend a small amount of a non-ice cherry or raspberry liquid.
• Harsh throat hit: likely the nicotine strength is too high for your wattage, or you are using nicotine salt shots in a high-power setup. Try a lower strength, lower power or freebase shots.
• Gurgling or spitting: usually over-filling, or condensation in the airflow. Drain the tank slightly, wipe the airflow channel and fit the tank together properly.
• Leaking from the tank or pod: check the seals and O-rings are seated and undamaged, avoid over-filling, and store the device upright. Leaking is more likely with a coil that is not fully screwed in.
• Liquid will not come out of the bottle: thick liquids can clog the narrow tip. Run the tip under warm water, dry it, and try again.
• Sticky residue on the device: wipe with a damp cloth. Residue around the fill port and base is normal with a high-VG liquid and a sweet flavour.
• The device will not fire or shows a short-circuit message: clean the battery contacts and the coil connection, and confirm the coil is fitted correctly. If the problem continues, contact the device manufacturer or the shop you bought it from.

If you have tried these steps and the liquid still has an off taste, smell or colour that you did not notice before, stop using it, keep the bottle and batch number, and contact the retailer. A liquid that has been stored in heat or light can taste off after a few months, and a fresh bottle often resolves it.

Value for money and running costs

Value in vaping is a combination of the price of the liquid, how long it lasts and what the hardware costs to run. A shortfill can look cheap per bottle but needs nicotine shots and coils on top, so it helps to work through the numbers rather than judge by the headline price.

Start with cost per millilitre. Divide the shelf price of the bottle by 100 for the unmixed liquid, or by 120 if you add two shots, and include the cost of the shots themselves. As an illustration only, using placeholder prices rather than the current price on this site: a bottle priced at £10 for 100ml works out at 10p per millilitre, and two shots at roughly £1 each take the mixed 120ml to about £12, or 10p per millilitre. Check the live product page for the actual price and plug your own numbers into the same maths.

Now compare that with other routes.

• 10ml nicotine salt bottles typically cost several times more per millilitre than a shortfill. They are convenient and simple, and they suit pod kits, but running costs climb quickly if you vape a lot.
• Single-use disposables usually worked out at several pounds per millilitre when they were on sale, and they can no longer be sold in the UK, so the comparison is mainly historical. It still helps explain why many users find refillable kits cheaper over a month.
• Other 100ml shortfills are the fairest comparison, and prices across the category are close. A few pounds difference between brands is common and is usually not as important as whether the flavour suits you.

Remember to include the hardware. A decent sub-ohm kit costs a one-off amount, and coils are a recurring expense. If you replace a coil every one to two weeks, a pack of coils typically lasts a month or two. That adds a small, steady cost, and a sweet liquid like this one may nudge you toward replacing coils on the shorter side of that range.

A sensible way to judge value is to look at monthly spend. A moderate vaper using 5ml a day uses roughly 150ml a month, which is about one and a half 100ml bottles plus the shots. Add a couple of coils and the total will usually come to a fraction of what the same person would have spent on disposables or small bottles. If this flavour keeps you from drifting back to smoking, it is also cheaper than cigarettes at current UK prices, although we would not suggest anyone judge their health decisions purely on cost.

How it compares with other options, fairly

No single liquid suits everyone, so here is an honest look at where Yeti Original Blue Razz Cherry Ice sits relative to the alternatives, including where it is not the strongest choice.

• Against other 100ml fruit-and-ice shortfills: the UK market has plenty of similar bottles from other brands, and in a blind test many people struggle to tell the better-known ranges apart in quality terms. Yeti's flavours tend toward bold, direct sweetness, which is a strength if you like that and a drawback if you prefer layered, dessert-style complexity. Neither is better in an absolute sense; it is a matter of preference.
• Against 10ml nicotine salt liquids: nicotine salts are smoother at higher strengths and work in small, low-power pod kits. A shortfill is cheaper per millilitre but tops out at about 3mg/ml and needs a sub-ohm or high-VG-rated device. If you want 10mg to 20mg strength in a small kit, a nicotine salt liquid is the better tool.
• Against 50/50 liquids: a 50VG/50PG liquid gives a stronger throat hit and wicks easily in small coils. This 70VG liquid gives thicker vapour and a smoother, softer throat feel but is fussier about hardware.
• Against 80VG liquids: an 80VG liquid produces slightly bigger clouds but is thicker still and can starve small coils. At 70VG you get most of the cloud and a little more flexibility in what coils will work.
• Against other blue raspberry cherry combinations: some versions skew more sour, others lean on a sweeter candy profile. This one sits in the middle, with a noticeable cold finish. If you want a more tart experience, look for a sour variant; if you want less cold, look for a non-ice version of the same flavour.

There are honest downsides worth stating plainly. The sweetness shortens coil life. The cooling can be more intense than some people expect. Mixing in nicotine adds a step that pre-mixed products do not require. And a 100ml bottle is a big commitment if you have never tried the flavour. If you are unsure, buy one bottle and use it before ordering more.

On the other side, it is a straightforward, familiar flavour profile from an established UK shortfill range, in a format that works out cheaper per millilitre than almost any other way of vaping, with a bottle sized for easy nicotine mixing. For a vaper with the right hardware who likes sweet fruit with a cold finish, that is a solid combination, and the Yeti Original range offers other flavours if you want to try something different next time.