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Waiting time for self-made ejuice

Recently I started to make my own ejuice. I bought clean base which needed only flavor to add. I made calculations to make perfect ejuice, but there is one question, how long to wait before starting vape. I made 3 bottles 30 ml. In the shop I've been told that I need to wait about 7-10 days, before everything is ready, but then I started to search informations about processes inside, and why it is taking so long. As it turned out, a lot depends on the diffusion, which is simply physical process. So I took this two plastic bottles and put them into washing machine without laundry and water obviously, just spinning 1200 times per minute for 12 minutes, and leaved them for 24 hours. Question is - Is it enough, or maybe there are some more important processes?
 
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Neunerball

Platinum Contributor
Member For 4 Years
Member For 3 Years
ECF Refugee
FYI, there's a DIY sub forum here on VU.

Steeping time depends mainly on the flavors you are utilizing. In general, most tobaccos and custards need steeping. I'm steeping my tobacco and custard recipes for at least 7 days. Most fruits, except Strawberry, don't need steeping at all.
 

HondaDavidson

Gold Contributor
Member For 4 Years
Depends on the juice.... I have juices I make and vape. Most, if not all of my juices are better with some aging or steeping time. Some the longer they sit the better. I generally age my juices from 1 week to many months. I have 1 bottl that has been on the shelf for a year now.. Because everytime I sample it, it keeps getting better and stronger.
 

can_inv

Member For 3 Years
Member For 2 Years
Member For 1 Year
All depends really on the flavour being mixed.... creams in general require steeping for best results - although tempting and difficult sometimes, I tend to steep no less than 2 weeks, some as long as 4-6 weeks - difficult as I never seem to make enough to stash enough and allow it to age....the fruity type flavours, you can make and vape instantly - cool on the commitment to use the washer - some people will place the bottles in hot/warm water to speed up the process... just remember to mark the "born" date so you can track aging and taste...
 

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