Okay, here is a blog post about making coffee milk vape juice, written in the style you requested:
So, I’ve been messing around with making my own vape juice lately. It’s way cheaper than buying the pre-made stuff, and you can tweak the flavors just how you like ’em. My latest experiment? Coffee milk vape juice. Let me tell you, this one was a bit of a journey, but I think I finally cracked the code.

Getting Started
First off, I got my hands on some basic supplies. You know, the usual: propylene glycol (PG), vegetable glycerin (VG), some liquid nicotine, and of course, flavor concentrates. I picked up a coffee concentrate and a sweet cream concentrate from a local vape shop. I thought I was all set.
First Attempts
My first couple of attempts? Not great, to be honest. I just kind of eyeballed the ratios, mixing PG, VG, nicotine and the flavor concentrates into a bottle. I shook the bottle like crazy and let it sit for a few days. The first one tasted like burnt coffee, way too strong. I had a feeling that I should add more sweet cream, so I did. Then the second one was just…blah. Too weak, not enough flavor at all. I tried vaping both of them, but nah, it was a no go. I was almost ready to give up, dumping them straight into the trash.
Figuring It Out
Then I did what I should have done in the first place – some actual research. I read up on recommended flavor percentages and steeping times. Found some forum posts from other DIY folks. Turns out, coffee flavors can be tricky. They need time to mellow out, and it’s easy to overdo it.
Armed with this new knowledge, I measured everything out carefully this time. I found a range of good percentages of coffee flavor, that is, 5% coffee and 3% sweet cream. I mixed up a small batch and loaded it into a new bottle. It smelled pretty good already, but I knew I had to be patient.
- Used a small, clean bottle.
- Added PG first, then VG.
- Carefully measured in the nicotine.
- Dropped in the flavor concentrates, paying close attention to the percentages.
- Sealed the bottle tight and gave it a good, long shake.
The Waiting Game
Steeping. That’s the key. I put the bottle in a cool, dark place and basically ignored it for about a week. I did a little test at the first three days, and it’s not so bad. It felt like real coffee already. Every day, I gave it a gentle shake, just to make sure everything was mixed well. It’s hard to wait for so long, but trust me, it’s worth it.
Success!
Finally, the day came to try it out. I filled up my tank, took a deep breath, and…wow. It was actually good! Like, really good. A smooth, creamy coffee flavor, not too sweet, not too bitter. I was pretty darn proud of myself, I gotta say.
So there you have it. My adventure in making coffee milk vape juice. It took some trial and error, but I eventually got there. If you’re thinking about trying to make your own, just remember to do your research, measure carefully, and be patient. And hey, if you mess up, don’t worry. It happens. Just learn from it and try again. Happy vaping!