Here's a new feature on Good News! Vaping Reviews: We're going to be testing a few well-aged products from the depths of our E-Liquid storage, to see if the result is any better than initially.
We're pulling out Johnson Creek's Kiln House Genuine 22, to see if there's improvement in the profile.
Read more to see the results!
We're pulling out Johnson Creek's Kiln House Genuine 22, to see if there's improvement in the profile.
Read more to see the results!
With testing out a bottle of Johnson Creek Kiln House Genuine 22 that has been steeping for over 5 months, the result is still very negative.
Though the flavor has gotten slightly stronger, the profile of what this E-Liquid seems to present is that of a strange, oily, almost tuna-like profile.
With using the imagination, there's flavor notes of the scent of chewing tobacco - that type of scent you smell around a southern person who often chews tobacco. Whereas this profile might be pleasurable if done right, if it had a stout profile of dry and natural flavor, this blend still seems to taste oily, watery, and almost like it's overloaded with aspects of rubber and latex.
It makes us highly feel like the undertones of "chewing tobacco" are nothing more than possible contaminants from the rubber dripper or such, as the blend, on the website, is described is a blend of nuts, grains, and sweetness - nothing like what the rather dirty, watery, but oily, flavor seems to be.
According to the website description, we still feel like this blend should probably, in it's natural state, relate to Liqua's French Pipe, which is a rather dry blend of roasted, sugared almonds and nuts, in a way. The result of Genuine 22, however, is a vapor that just doesn't taste right, and doesn't excel in the least at the few tones that may make this a very interesting blend.
If Johnson Creek could capture a southern, chewing tobacco flavor without such strong notes of rubber, oil, and latex, it again, could seriously be an interesting blend. But after months of steeping, the dirty, rubbery flavor has only gotten more strong, and correlates with what The Flavor Apprentice has professionally told us about bottle caps - the "Squeeze Drippers" that are used with caps with most E-Liquids do leech contaminants and just aren't wise to use.
Overall, like the other Johnson Creek blends we've tried, something tastes so off, quite rubbery, and almost like a car oil with these blends that I personally do not recommend vaping this brand's E-Liquids. I personally would like to try Johnson Creek E-Liquid before it is bottled with the dropper caps, to see if there is a flavor difference. Until then, the Johnson Creek blends are one of the few E-Liquid lines that I remain quite worried about, and wonder just what is causing these negative flavors in the blend.
Hopefully, the blends at Johnson Creek improve by the time their major distribution to gas stations start!
Though the flavor has gotten slightly stronger, the profile of what this E-Liquid seems to present is that of a strange, oily, almost tuna-like profile.
With using the imagination, there's flavor notes of the scent of chewing tobacco - that type of scent you smell around a southern person who often chews tobacco. Whereas this profile might be pleasurable if done right, if it had a stout profile of dry and natural flavor, this blend still seems to taste oily, watery, and almost like it's overloaded with aspects of rubber and latex.
It makes us highly feel like the undertones of "chewing tobacco" are nothing more than possible contaminants from the rubber dripper or such, as the blend, on the website, is described is a blend of nuts, grains, and sweetness - nothing like what the rather dirty, watery, but oily, flavor seems to be.
According to the website description, we still feel like this blend should probably, in it's natural state, relate to Liqua's French Pipe, which is a rather dry blend of roasted, sugared almonds and nuts, in a way. The result of Genuine 22, however, is a vapor that just doesn't taste right, and doesn't excel in the least at the few tones that may make this a very interesting blend.
If Johnson Creek could capture a southern, chewing tobacco flavor without such strong notes of rubber, oil, and latex, it again, could seriously be an interesting blend. But after months of steeping, the dirty, rubbery flavor has only gotten more strong, and correlates with what The Flavor Apprentice has professionally told us about bottle caps - the "Squeeze Drippers" that are used with caps with most E-Liquids do leech contaminants and just aren't wise to use.
Overall, like the other Johnson Creek blends we've tried, something tastes so off, quite rubbery, and almost like a car oil with these blends that I personally do not recommend vaping this brand's E-Liquids. I personally would like to try Johnson Creek E-Liquid before it is bottled with the dropper caps, to see if there is a flavor difference. Until then, the Johnson Creek blends are one of the few E-Liquid lines that I remain quite worried about, and wonder just what is causing these negative flavors in the blend.
Hopefully, the blends at Johnson Creek improve by the time their major distribution to gas stations start!