Today, I messed around with making some lemonade vape juice. I’ve always been a fan of that tangy, sweet lemonade flavor, so I figured, why not try to make it into something I can vape?
I started by gathering all the stuff I needed. That meant getting some base liquid – you know, the stuff that makes the clouds. Then, I got my hands on some flavorings. It’s kinda tricky because there are so many recipes out there, but basically, you’re just mixing things together.

I also grabbed some salt. Yeah, you heard that right, salt. It sounds weird, I know, but it’s like when you put a pinch of salt on a grapefruit or in cookies. It just makes the flavor pop. In this case, it makes the citrus in the lemonade really stand out. I found a tip online that said salt can make citrus taste more vibrant, and I thought it was worth a shot.
- Gathering the ingredients: base liquid, lemonade flavoring, and a bit of salt.
- Mixing: I started by pouring the base liquid into a bottle.
- Adding Flavor: Then, I carefully added the lemonade flavoring, drop by drop, until it smelled just right.
The fun part was mixing it all together. I put the base liquid in a bottle and started adding the lemonade flavoring, little by little. I kept smelling it until it was just the way I like it – that perfect balance of sweet and sour.
The Salt Experiment
Then came the salt experiment. I added just a tiny pinch of salt to the mix. I shook the bottle really well to make sure everything was mixed up properly. Honestly, I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was curious to see if it really made a difference.
After letting it sit for a bit, I filled up my vape tank and gave it a try. And you know what? It actually worked! The lemonade flavor was way more intense, more lively. It was like the salt woke up the citrus and made the whole thing taste brighter.
So, that’s how I made my own lemonade vape juice today. It was a fun little project, and I ended up with something that tastes really good. Plus, I learned that a little bit of salt can make a big difference in bringing out flavors. Who knew?