Unofficial diy allotment

[Simon G]

ooo, an idea, maybe I'll try adding just FA coconut into the pistachio chow.

 

[Horrand]

It has my favourite TPA bavarian cream in though too, looks like a recipe I would like.


maybe I'll just try the FA on it's own.... go for simple, it's defo the driest coconut I have.

ooo, an idea, maybe I'll try adding just FA coconut into the pistachio chow.

I've not tried it solo but the recipe notes say they use the FA for dry and flakey so it could work for you

 

[Biochemist]

I have come to the belief that saltiness can’t be reproduced in vapour. If it could we would have a straightforward “salt” concentrate by now.

Not Frankensteining this reply, I just saw it now. I feel this thread allows more lax rules because we're a small group

Actual saltiness can be reproduced in vapour, see this recipe for a Greek commercial liquid from a famous Greek mixer: https://alltheflavors.com/recipes/46397

I'd describe it as a fairly dry, very complex RY4. The essence of it is in the exhale, you'll get a tobacco base which is robust but not heavy, supported by nuts and faint sweetness and in the tail end you'll get a strong wave of saltiness. I am guessing the trick is in the use of saline, as it vapourises it carries some of the salt (Na+ Cl-) ions with it, which you taste as actual salt because that's what it is. I don't know the other salty ingredient from FW but the saline I think is standard sterile saline sold in pharmacies for use with contact lenses etc. This juice is quite popular here in Greece with the more serious tobacco crowd. I have tried it but I am not a fan, the saltiness puts me off but that's my problem, it IS called SALTYbacco after all. I'd call it one of these liquids where you know it is a very skilfully crafted mix even if you don't like it.

 

[instantlady]

Not Frankensteining this reply, I just saw it now. I feel this thread allows more lax rules because we're a small group

Actual saltiness can be reproduced in vapour, see this recipe for a Greek commercial liquid from a famous Greek mixer: https://alltheflavors.com/recipes/46397

I'd describe it as a fairly dry, very complex RY4. The essence of it is in the exhale, you'll get a tobacco base which is robust but not heavy, supported by nuts and faint sweetness and in the tail end you'll get a strong wave of saltiness. I am guessing the trick is in the use of saline, as it vapourises it carries some of the salt (Na+ Cl-) ions with it, which you taste as actual salt because that's what it is. I don't know the other salty ingredient from FW but the saline I think is standard sterile saline sold in pharmacies for use with contact lenses etc. This juice is quite popular here in Greece with the more serious tobacco crowd. I have tried it but I am not a fan, the saltiness puts me off but that's my problem, it IS called SALTYbacco after all. I'd call it one of these liquids where you know it is a very skilfully crafted mix even if you don't like it.

Sometime ago I read that some people added fysiological water (the type you use to clean an infants nose f ex) to get salt flavour.

 

[zouzounaki]

Not Frankensteining this reply, I just saw it now. I feel this thread allows more lax rules because we're a small group

Actual saltiness can be reproduced in vapour, see this recipe for a Greek commercial liquid from a famous Greek mixer: https://alltheflavors.com/recipes/46397

I'd describe it as a fairly dry, very complex RY4. The essence of it is in the exhale, you'll get a tobacco base which is robust but not heavy, supported by nuts and faint sweetness and in the tail end you'll get a strong wave of saltiness. I am guessing the trick is in the use of saline, as it vapourises it carries some of the salt (Na+ Cl-) ions with it, which you taste as actual salt because that's what it is. I don't know the other salty ingredient from FW but the saline I think is standard sterile saline sold in pharmacies for use with contact lenses etc. This juice is quite popular here in Greece with the more serious tobacco crowd. I have tried it but I am not a fan, the saltiness puts me off but that's my problem, it IS called SALTYbacco after all. I'd call it one of these liquids where you know it is a very skilfully crafted mix even if you don't like it.

I’ve tried using saline before and it didn’t work as far as adding a taste of salt. In keeping with the greek theme, I was working on a tzatziki recipe. I abandoned it for lack of salt and dill. And worries about puffing garlic...

 

[Biochemist]

Maybe it's the combo with the FW salty butter balls (can't believe they named a concentrate that), this liquid definitely has a salty aftertaste, and fairly strong too.

No comment on the tzatziki recipe, sounds like a recipe for celibacy to me.

 

[Simon G]

There's also this...

https://www.fivepawns.com/lasker-s-rule.html

 

[Simon G]

 

[Biochemist]

Grandmaster and Castle Long I consider among the best liquids in the history of vaping, Lasker's Rule and the latest tobaccos they released are abysmal for my tastebuds but I'd still give them what I wrote above: they are masterfully done, just not for my taste.

 

[zouzounaki]

Maybe it's the combo with the FW salty butter balls (can't believe they named a concentrate that), this liquid definitely has a salty aftertaste, and fairly strong too.

No comment on the tzatziki recipe, sounds like a recipe for celibacy to me.

Fortunately I’m happily married and my wife eats even more garlic than I do!