Strawberry Cherry Raspberry Ice Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

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

Overview: Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry Cherry Raspberry Ice

Yeti Original 100ml Strawberry Cherry Raspberry Ice is a fruit-and-menthol e-liquid sold as a nicotine-free shortfill. The bottle holds 100ml of 0mg liquid inside a 120ml container, which leaves roughly 20ml of empty space so you can add nicotine shots and set the strength yourself. It belongs to the Yeti Original range, a line of fruit and ice flavours aimed at sub-ohm tanks and higher-powered refillable kits rather than tiny draw-activated devices.

The recipe is easy to read. Strawberry provides the main sweetness, cherry adds a rounder and slightly darker note underneath, raspberry brings a tart edge that stops the blend feeling flat, and the ice component sits over the top so each exhale finishes cool instead of syrupy. If you already enjoy mixed-berry menthol flavours, this will feel familiar. If your usual flavours are tobacco, custard or dessert, expect something noticeably lighter, sharper and more refreshing.

This guide is written for UK vapers who want straight information before they buy. It covers what is in the bottle, how it tastes, how long it lasts, what hardware suits it, how to mix a nicotine strength, what can go wrong, and how it compares with other options at a similar price. Where a figure cannot be confirmed for this exact bottle, we say so and point you to the label, because the printed label is always the final word on ingredients and strength.

Quick facts at a glance:

• Brand and range: Yeti, Original range
• Flavour: strawberry, cherry and raspberry with an ice finish
• Liquid volume: 100ml in a 120ml bottle
• Nicotine: 0mg as supplied, with space for two 10ml nicotine shots
• Base blend: high-VG, usually 70VG/30PG for this style of shortfill (confirm on the label)
• Suited to: sub-ohm tanks and higher-wattage refillable kits
• Age restriction: 18+ only, UK sale

One point worth stating early: this is e-liquid, not a device. It has no battery, no coil and no puff counter of its own. Everything in the sections below about charging and coils relates to the hardware you pair it with, and we have kept those sections practical so you can choose a setup with confidence.

Specifications and what is in the bottle

Here is what can be said with reasonable confidence about a shortfill of this type, and where you should double-check against the packaging in your hand.

• Volume: 100ml of e-liquid in a 120ml bottle. The extra 20ml is deliberate empty headroom for nicotine shots.
• Nicotine: 0mg/ml as supplied. Adding two 10ml shots at 18mg/ml gives about 3mg/ml across the full 120ml.
• VG/PG ratio: 70VG/30PG is the usual split for Yeti Original shortfills. Vegetable glycerine (VG) produces dense vapour, while propylene glycol (PG) carries flavour and gives throat hit.
• Flavouring: food-grade flavourings plus a cooling agent for the ice note. Read the ingredients panel if you have sensitivities.
• Bottle: soft plastic with a long, thin nozzle for filling small tank ports, plus a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap.
• Labelling: UK rules call for a health warning, an ingredients list, a batch number and contact details for the responsible company.
• Recommended hardware: sub-ohm tanks with mesh coils of roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, run at about 30 to 80W.

Why is it sold as a 100ml shortfill? UK rules limit nicotine-containing e-liquid to bottles of 10ml. Nicotine-free liquid is not subject to that bottle-size limit, so a brand can legally sell 100ml of 0mg liquid in a larger bottle. You then add nicotine shots, which are sold separately in 10ml bottles, if you want any nicotine at all. The arrangement gives you a lower price per millilitre than ten separate 10ml bottles and fewer plastic bottles to throw away, which is a small but real environmental advantage.

What does 70VG/30PG mean in everyday use? A high-VG liquid is thicker, so it needs a coil with generous wicking holes. That is why this style of liquid belongs in sub-ohm tanks and not in the narrow, high-resistance coils found in many small pod devices. The higher VG share also means smoother, denser clouds and a softer throat hit than a 50/50 blend. If you prefer a sharper hit, you can compensate by choosing a higher nicotine strength within the limits of the bottle, which we cover further down.

Because e-liquid is sold by volume, there is no official puff count in the way there is for disposables. We give a realistic estimate in the performance section so you can compare running costs on a fair basis.

Flavour profile: what to expect from first puff to last

On the inhale, strawberry arrives first. It reads as a ripe, slightly candied berry rather than a sharp, seedy one, and it forms the sweet backbone of the whole blend. Within a second, cherry joins in. Cherry in vape flavourings usually has a deeper, almost syrupy character, and here it sits underneath the strawberry and rounds off the edges. Raspberry shows up last on the inhale and carries through to the exhale as a gentle tartness. That tart note matters, because without it a strawberry and cherry pairing can drift towards sweet and one-dimensional.

The ice element is felt mostly on the exhale and at the back of the throat. In a profile like this it tends to land at a moderate level: clearly cooling, but not the arctic blast that some menthol-heavy liquids deliver. If you like a faint chill that freshens the fruit rather than overpowering it, that balance should suit you. If you want an intense menthol hit, you may find it gentle, and a stronger menthol liquid would be a better match.

Sweetness sits in the medium-to-high range. That is typical for fruit-ice shortfills, and it has two practical consequences. First, the liquid is easy to vape all day because the cooling cuts through the sugar. Second, sweeteners tend to caramelise on coils, so you may replace coils slightly more often than with an unsweetened or tobacco-style liquid.

How you set up your device changes the flavour noticeably:

• Lower wattage: emphasises strawberry and cherry sweetness, with a milder cooling effect.
• Mid wattage: the most balanced result, with all three fruits readable and the ice clear but not harsh.
• Higher wattage: brings out raspberry tartness and stronger cooling, but can also dull sweetness and warm the vapour.

A final note on flavour fatigue. Many vapers find fruit-ice liquids can seem to fade after a few days of constant use, an effect often called vaper's tongue. If you notice it, take a day on a different flavour, drink some water and try again. The liquid itself has not changed; your palate has simply adapted.

Overall, this is a bright, clean red-fruit and ice flavour. It does not try to be creamy, bakery-style or dessert-like, and it does not mimic a specific sweet. It tastes like mixed berries with a chill, which is exactly what the name promises.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance with a shortfill depends mostly on your hardware, but the liquid contributes in three ways: vapour density, flavour delivery and how well it wicks. With a 70VG/30PG blend, vapour density is high. Expect thick, visible clouds on a sub-ohm tank, and a smooth, slightly full feel in the mouth. Flavour delivery is strongest in the middle of the power range of your coil, and wicking is reliable provided the coil you use is rated for high-VG liquids.

How long will 100ml last? Vapers use very different amounts, so here are honest ranges rather than a single promise:

• Light use on a sub-ohm tank: around 2 to 3ml a day, so roughly five to seven weeks.
• Typical use: around 3 to 5ml a day, so roughly three to five weeks.
• Heavy use at high wattage: 6ml or more a day, which can empty a bottle in under three weeks.

As a rough puff estimate, a direct-to-lung puff on a sub-ohm setup uses somewhere around 0.02 to 0.03ml of liquid. On that basis, 100ml delivers in the region of 3,500 to 6,000 puffs. A lower-powered device with a tighter draw uses less liquid per puff, so the same bottle can stretch much further. Treat these figures as estimates, because puff length, wattage and coil resistance all shift the result.

For context, a disposable vape marketed at 600 puffs typically holds about 2ml of liquid. Disposables are now banned from sale in the UK, and the previous legal limits on them were a 2ml tank and a 20mg/ml nicotine ceiling. A 100ml shortfill holds fifty times that liquid volume. Even allowing for the fact that a refillable setup uses more liquid per puff, the cost per puff is usually far lower, and the waste is smaller too.

Throat hit is the other performance factor. At 0mg, a 70VG liquid is very smooth, with almost no throat hit beyond what the ice gives you. Adding nicotine raises the throat hit, so the strength you choose changes the feel as much as the flavour. Anyone moving from a strong disposable should read the nicotine section below before settling on a strength.

Finally, remember that consistent performance needs a fresh coil. A tired coil causes muted flavour, hot vapour and a slightly burnt edge, and it is easy to blame the liquid when the coil is the real issue.

Bottle design and build quality

The bottle is a 120ml soft-sided plastic container with a long, narrow nozzle. The softness of the plastic is useful: you can squeeze gently to control the flow, which helps when you are filling a tank with a small fill port. The narrow nozzle is designed to fit most tank fill holes without a funnel, though very small pod ports may still need a steady hand and a slow pour.

The cap is child-resistant and tamper-evident, as UK rules require. The tamper ring tells you the bottle has not been opened since it left the manufacturer. Child-resistant caps can be fiddly the first time, so press down firmly while turning, and always re-seal the cap after use. Store the bottle upright, away from children and pets, because nicotine-containing liquid is toxic if swallowed or absorbed through skin at higher volumes.

The labelling should show the product name, flavour, volume, batch number, ingredients and the required warnings. It is worth checking the batch number matches on the bottle and the outer packaging when you open your order. If the label looks smudged, the tamper seal is broken or the bottle is leaking, contact customer service before use.

A few practical build-quality notes:

• Leave the bottle at room temperature for filling. Cold liquid is thicker and pours slowly, while warm liquid can run quickly.
• Keep the nozzle clean. Wipe it after filling so the cap does not stick and sticky residue does not collect.
• Store away from direct sunlight and heat. Light and heat degrade flavourings and darken the liquid over time.
• If you add nicotine shots, shake gently and leave the cap tight. Thin plastic can flex but should not leak when properly sealed.

Recycling matters here too. Empty plastic bottles can often go in household plastic recycling, but small e-liquid bottles and nicotine shot bottles are not accepted by every council, so check your local guidance. Do not pour leftover liquid down a drain. Devices and batteries are different: they must never go in household bins or kerbside recycling. Take waste vapes and lithium cells to a household waste recycling centre, a supermarket battery bin or a vape retailer, since UK shops that sell vape products are required to offer take-back for waste devices. Search your postcode on a recycling locator to find the nearest drop-off point.

Coils and mesh: matching the liquid to your hardware

Coil choice has more effect on how this liquid vapes than any other single factor. Because the blend is high in VG, you want a coil with large wicking ports and enough surface area to vaporise a thick liquid without starving. In practice that means a mesh coil.

Mesh coils use a flat sheet of perforated resistance material rather than a round wire wrapped around cotton. The large surface area heats evenly, which improves flavour accuracy and reduces hot spots that cause burnt cotton. Mesh coils also wick quickly, so they handle 70VG liquids well. Here are sensible starting points:

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh: for sub-ohm tanks, direct-lung inhales and roughly 50 to 80W. Produces the largest clouds and uses the most liquid.
• 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh: for around 25 to 45W. A good middle ground for a warm, flavourful inhale with lower liquid and battery use.
• 0.8 ohm and above: suited to mouth-to-lung vaping. Check that the coil is rated for high VG, as some tight coils wick 70VG poorly and give dry hits.

Always follow the wattage range printed on the coil or the tank packaging. Running a coil below its range produces a lukewarm, muted vape, while running it above its range burns the cotton and ruins the flavour quickly. A good habit is to start at the low end of the range and raise the power in small steps until the flavour sits where you want it.

Priming a new coil properly is essential. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the cotton through the wicking ports, fill the tank, then wait five to ten minutes before vaping. Take a few gentle puffs without firing at full power first. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first tank, and a coil that burns once rarely recovers.

Expect a coil to last about one to two weeks, depending on how much you vape and how sweet your liquid is. Fruit-ice liquids with a medium-to-high sweetness lean towards the shorter end because sugars build up as residue. Signs it is time for a new coil include dull flavour, a crackling or gurgling sound, a harsh or burnt taste, and a drop in vapour. If you replace coils on schedule, a 100ml bottle will typically use two to four coils.

Ceramic coils are another option, but they usually perform better with lower-VG liquids. If you prefer ceramic, check the manufacturer's VG guidance before buying.

Battery and charging for your device

Because this is a liquid, the battery question is really about the device you choose. Getting the power source right protects both your vape experience and your safety, so it is worth a short section.

Devices that suit this liquid come in two broad groups. Box mods and larger kits use removable lithium-ion cells, most commonly 18650 cells at around 2,500 to 3,500mAh or 21700 cells at around 4,000 to 5,000mAh. Compact refillable kits use built-in batteries, typically between 1,000 and 3,000mAh, and charge over USB-C. As a rough guide, a 3,000mAh cell running a 0.4 ohm coil at 40W lasts most of a day for a moderate user, while a 1,500mAh built-in battery running at lower wattage is more of a half-day proposition.

Charging habits that keep batteries healthy and safe:

• Use the cable supplied with your device, or a good-quality USB-C cable and a standard wall adapter. Avoid unbranded fast chargers that exceed the device's input rating.
• Do not leave a vape charging overnight or unattended. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface away from bedding and curtains.
• If you use removable cells, buy from a reputable supplier, keep them in a plastic case and never carry them loose in a pocket with keys or coins.
• Check wraps for tears or damage. A cell with a damaged wrap should be replaced, not used.
• Stop using any device that becomes unusually hot, swells, smells odd or leaks, and take it to a recycling point.

Higher-wattage use drains batteries faster and shortens overall cell life. If you vape at 60W or above, carry a spare charged cell or choose a device with a large built-in battery. Dropping the wattage by 5 to 10W often costs little in flavour for a fruit-ice liquid and noticeably extends your day.

When a battery reaches the end of its life, do not put it in the bin. Lithium cells in household waste and kerbside recycling start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants. Use a household waste recycling centre, a supermarket battery collection point or a vape retailer take-back scheme. Tape the terminals of loose cells before dropping them off, and keep damaged cells in a dry container until you can recycle them.

If you are unsure which device suits a 70VG liquid, a kit with a 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh coil and an output range of 25 to 50W is a sensible and economical starting point.

Nicotine strength guidance and the UK 20mg limit

This product is supplied at 0mg, so nicotine is optional. If you want it, you add nicotine shots yourself. The standard UK nicotine shot is a 10ml bottle at 18mg/ml, designed to be added to a 100ml shortfill. The maths is straightforward:

• No shot (0mg): 100ml at 0mg/ml. Suitable if you do not use nicotine, or are finishing your journey away from it.
• One 10ml shot at 18mg: about 1.6mg/ml in 110ml. A light strength for ex-smokers who are partly weaned or for casual use.
• Two 10ml shots at 18mg: about 3mg/ml in the full 120ml. This is the maximum the bottle format allows and the standard choice for people stepping down from higher strengths.

The bottle is designed for up to two shots. If you need more than 3mg/ml, the shortfill format is not the right tool, because there is no room for more nicotine. Look instead at a 10ml bottle in a nicotine salt or freebase strength of 6mg, 12mg or 18mg, or ask for guidance when you order.

Understanding the UK limits helps explain why this is how it works. The Tobacco and Related Products Regulations cap nicotine in vape liquids at 20mg/ml, which is the same ceiling that applied to disposables before they were banned from sale on 1 June 2025. Nicotine-containing bottles are limited to 10ml, and tanks to 2ml capacity, though that last limit concerns how tanks are sold and not what you can run. These caps explain why shortfills and shots exist as separate products.

As for choosing a strength, a few general principles apply:

• Ex-smokers moving from around 20 cigarettes a day typically start with a higher strength, often 12 to 20mg nicotine salt in a pod device, rather than a 3mg sub-ohm liquid. Sub-ohm vaping delivers large volumes of vapour, so lower strengths such as 3mg usually suit it better.
• If you vape lots and still feel cravings at 3mg, you may be better served by a lower-power device with a higher-strength nicotine salt liquid.
• If you are coming down from a high strength, step down gradually over weeks, for example from 6mg to 3mg to 1.6mg, rather than all at once.
• Never vape at a strength you do not need. Nicotine is addictive, and non-smokers should not start.

If you do not smoke, you should not vape nicotine-containing liquids at all. If you are trying to stop smoking, local stop-smoking services in the UK offer free support, and many provide vape starter kits as part of the programme.

Who it is for, and who should skip it

No single liquid suits everyone, so it helps to be direct about who will like this one and who will not.

Good fit:

• Vapers who enjoy fruit and ice flavours, especially mixed-berry combinations with a cooling finish.
• People who use a sub-ohm tank or a higher-wattage refillable kit and want a large-volume liquid at a lower price per millilitre.
• Ex-disposable users who want to move to something reusable, cheaper to run and less wasteful. A refillable setup with 3mg or lower is a common landing point, though stronger disposable users may need to start with a nicotine salt.
• Vapers who like to control their own nicotine level and adjust it over time.
• Anyone who vapes daily and goes through enough liquid to justify buying 100ml at once.

Probably not for you:

• Anyone who needs more than 3mg/ml. The bottle cannot hold enough nicotine. Choose a 10ml nicotine salt or freebase bottle.
• Users of small, low-wattage pod kits with tight coils of 1.0 ohm or above. A 70VG liquid may wick poorly and cause dry hits. Check your device manual first.
• Vapers who dislike menthol or cooling. The ice element is present on every puff and cannot be removed.
• Fans of dessert, tobacco or creamy flavours who find fruit-forward profiles thin or sharp.
• Anyone who only vapes occasionally. Liquid kept for months will lose flavour, and 100ml is a lot to use before the quality drifts.
• Non-smokers and under-18s. This product is not for either group.

There is also a middle group: new vapers who are unsure whether they will stick to one flavour. In that case, think about a smaller 10ml bottle of a similar profile first to test whether you like the style, then step up to the larger bottle once you have decided. Fruit-ice flavours are popular, but individual taste varies widely, particularly with menthol.

If you have a medical condition, are pregnant or take regular medication, speak to a pharmacist or GP before using any nicotine product. Nicotine is not suitable for everyone, and professional advice is worth having.

How to use: mixing, steeping and filling

Setting up a shortfill takes a few minutes and is simple once you have done it once. Follow these steps in order.

• Check the label. Confirm the flavour, batch number and volume. Make sure the tamper ring is intact.
• Decide on nicotine. If you want 0mg, skip to filling. For nicotine, use 10ml shots at 18mg/ml and add one or two, as set out in the nicotine section above.
• Open the shortfill. Press down and turn the child-resistant cap. Keep the bottle upright so liquid does not spill.
• Add the shot or shots. Pour each 10ml bottle in slowly through the nozzle. If you add one shot, leave plenty of headroom for shaking.
• Cap tightly and shake. Shake firmly for about 30 seconds to blend the nicotine evenly through the thicker VG base.
• Let it rest. A short rest of a few hours helps the mix settle, and some vapers leave it 24 to 48 hours for the flavour to fully integrate. Steeping is not essential for a fruit-ice liquid, but it does no harm.
• Fill the tank. Switch the device off, open the fill port and angle the nozzle against the wall of the tank so the liquid runs down the side. Avoid pouring over the central airflow tube.
• Stop below the max line. Leave a small air gap at the top to prevent flooding.
• Prime the coil. Wait five to ten minutes after filling so the cotton saturates fully, then take a few gentle puffs before vaping normally.

Handy tips as you go:

• Shake the bottle gently before each refill, especially if it contains nicotine, because liquid can separate slightly while standing.
• Wash your hands after handling nicotine liquid, and wipe up spills straight away. Nicotine can be absorbed through the skin.
• Label any mixed bottle clearly with the date, flavour and strength, and keep it out of reach of children.
• Try your device at the low end of the coil's wattage range first and adjust upwards in 2 to 3W steps.

Take your first few puffs gently and slowly. Long, hard pulls on a freshly primed coil can dry the wick before the liquid has caught up. After a day or so you will know which setting suits the way you vape.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfill liquids come from hardware or setup rather than the liquid itself. Here are the usual culprits and their fixes.

• Dry or burnt hits: usually a coil that was not primed, a tank that ran low, or too much power. Refill the tank, let the coil soak for ten minutes and lower the wattage. If the burnt taste persists, replace the coil.
• Gurgling or spitting: caused by condensation or flooding in the airflow path. Turn the device off, remove the tank, blow gently through the drip tip and wipe the tank. Avoid overfilling next time.
• Leaking: check that the tank is assembled with all seals seated, the fill port is closed and the coil is screwed in snugly. Tanks that are overfilled or taken on a plane can also leak because of pressure changes. Keep tanks upright and nearly empty when flying.
• Weak flavour: often a tired coil or a cold, under-powered setting. Raise the wattage a little, replace the coil if it is more than two weeks old and give your palate a break from the flavour for a day.
• Harsh throat hit after adding nicotine: reduce the strength, lower the wattage or choose a coil with a looser draw. Remember that 3mg in a 70VG liquid still feels stronger at high wattage.
• Too cool or too sweet: the ice and sweetness are fixed in the recipe. Lowering wattage reduces the cooling effect slightly, while higher wattage cuts perceived sweetness. If neither helps, this flavour may not suit your taste.
• Liquid looks darker than before: mild darkening over time is normal for flavoured liquids. Strong colour change accompanied by an odd smell suggests the liquid has degraded and should be replaced.
• Coil lifespan feels short: sweet liquids shorten coil life. Keep wattage inside the printed range, avoid chain vaping for long periods and replace coils on schedule.

If you have tried these steps and still have trouble, test the liquid in another tank or with a fresh coil to separate liquid issues from hardware faults. If something seems wrong with the bottle itself, such as an unexpected smell, separation that does not recombine after shaking or a broken tamper seal, stop using it and contact customer service with your order number and photographs.

Finally, stop using a device immediately if the battery gets hot, swells or emits fumes, and move it to a safe non-flammable surface. Battery safety always comes before flavour or convenience.

Value for money and honest comparisons

Shortfills are generally the cheapest way to buy e-liquid per millilitre in the UK, and a 100ml bottle in this flavour follows that pattern. Rather than quote a price that may change, here is how to judge value for yourself.

Work out the cost per millilitre by dividing the bottle price by 100, then add the cost of nicotine shots if you use them. Compare that with ten 10ml bottles at the usual multi-buy price. In most cases the shortfill wins on price, uses far less plastic and saves you from carrying many small bottles. Against a disposable vape, the saving is larger still, and disposables are no longer an option for sale in the UK anyway. The real running cost of a refillable setup comes from coils and batteries, so include those too. A coil replaced every one to two weeks adds a small but steady cost, so budget a few pounds a month on top of the liquid itself.

How does it compare with alternatives? Honest comparisons are more useful than sales talk, so here are fair points:

• Against other 100ml fruit-ice shortfills: brands such as Dr Frost, Doozy Vape and Ohm Boy offer similar mixed-berry ice flavours at comparable prices. Differences come down to sweetness level, menthol strength and flavour accuracy, which are matters of personal taste. If you like one, you will probably like the others, and trying several is the only reliable way to find your favourite profile.
• Against nicotine salt 10ml bottles: nic salts, such as those from Elfliq or Dinner Lady, deliver nicotine more smoothly at higher strengths and suit small pod devices. They cost more per millilitre but suit people who need more than 3mg. A shortfill is better for volume and cloud production, and a nic salt is better for strength and compact devices.
• Against closed pod systems: prefilled pods are convenient and require no mixing, but they limit your flavour choice and cost more over time. Refillable shortfills give more freedom and lower running costs at the price of a little more effort.
• Against dessert and tobacco liquids: fruit-ice flavours are lighter and more refreshing but less filling. If you want a rich, heavier vape, a custard or tobacco profile may satisfy you more.

Where this liquid does well is in clarity of flavour. Three fruits and an ice note can easily turn muddy, and a clear separation between strawberry, cherry and raspberry is a sign of a well-balanced recipe. Where it may disappoint is if you want strong menthol, high nicotine or a dessert-style profile, in which case other options will serve you better.

The sensible approach is to buy one bottle, run it through two or three tanks and judge it against your usual liquid. If you enjoy it and use it steadily, the economics speak for themselves. If you are unsure, begin with a smaller size in a similar flavour before committing to 100ml.