Most people meet Nasty Juice through one bottle. Cush Man, usually, the mango that turns up in more conversations than the rest of the catalogue put together. What is easy to miss is that the recipe sits inside a properly structured range, and the structure is the fastest route to the second bottle you buy.
This is the 60ml freebase side of that range: twenty-four bottles, all of them three milligrams per millilitre, all of them blended 70/30 vegetable glycerine to propylene glycol. It is the format Nasty designed these recipes around, and it belongs on hardware that draws directly to the lung.
Three Nasty ranges, and how to tell them apart in a second
Nasty split their catalogue by delivery format rather than by flavour, and three of those formats appear in this catalogue. This one is freebase in a 60ml bottle. Nasty Salts takes the same house recipes into a 30ml bottle as a nicotine salt at 35mg and 50mg. Nasty Burst Salts is a separate creation altogether — bar-style profiles built to answer disposable flavours, sold as a salt in the same 30ml bottle.
The naming convention settles it faster than the label does. A house name — Cush Man, Bad Blood, Wicked Haze, Trap Queen, Devil Teeth — belongs to the original recipe family, and exists in both the freebase and the salt. A plain descriptive name such as Pineapple Ice or Cola Ice belongs to Burst. If the bottle in front of you says Slow Blow, it is a house recipe; if it says Berry Bomb, it is not.
Five series, and why the series is more useful than the flavour name
Nasty is organised by series, and a bottle inherits more of its character from the series than from the fruit in its title. Cush Man is four mango recipes, from the single-note original through the banana, grape and strawberry pairings. Shisha is four hookah-style profiles — Double Apple, Lemon Mint, Grape Raspberry and Green Grape — and they behave like shisha rather than like fruit, which surprises people who order Double Apple expecting an apple juice.
Tobacco holds two: Bronze Blend, woody with caramel through it, and Silver Blend, the smoother vanilla-custard tobacco. The Fruit series is the largest at eight and the most varied, running from Green Ape sour apple to Fat Boy mango. Mod Mate adds six more, and it is where the two menthol pairings live — Mango Ice and Watermelon Ice carry an icy undertone the rest of the range does not.
Silver Blend deserves a note of its own. The 60ml bottle here is the full original, named Silver Blend Vanilla Tobacco. It also exists as a salt under the shorter name Silver Blend. The Burst bottle called Vanilla Tobacco is a different and lighter recipe, not the same liquid in another jacket.
One strength across the whole range
Three milligrams, on every bottle, with no ladder to climb. That is a deliberate match to the hardware: a 70/30 liquid through a mesh coil under one ohm carries nicotine by volume rather than by concentration, and three is the figure that formulation is built around.
If three does not satisfy, the answer is not a stronger bottle of the same liquid. It is a change of format, a salt at 35mg or 50mg in a low-power pod, which delivers considerably more per draw and does it without the throat harshness a high-strength freebase would produce. Most of the names on this page exist over on the salt shelf for exactly that reason.
Working out where to start
Pick the series first and the flavour second. Anyone arriving with no prior loyalty tends to do well starting in Cush Man or the Fruit series, because those are the recipes the range was built on and the ones every other Nasty bottle is judged against.
If you want cooling, go straight to Mod Mate; the rest of the range is largely uncooled and adding ice is not something a bottle can be talked into. If you are moving off tobacco, Bronze Blend and Silver Blend are the two to compare, and they are genuinely different, caramel against vanilla custard, not two names for one thing.
A sixty-millilitre bottle is a long commitment to a flavour you have never tried. Where a recipe exists in both formats, the 30ml salt is the smaller way to test the profile first, provided your device suits it.
Product and variant overview
Twenty-four bottles across five series: Cush Man (4), Shisha (4), Tobacco (2), Fruit (8) and Mod Mate (6). Every bottle is 60ml, 3mg, 70/30 VG/PG, in a PET unicorn bottle with a child-resistant cap and a narrow drip nozzle.
Compatibility and related products
Built for a sub-ohm tank, or for a pod mod carrying a mesh coil under one ohm, run at the wattage printed on the part.
Not suitable for a tight mouth-to-lung pod. At 70/30, the liquid is too thick to wick through a high-resistance pod coil and will scorch it.
Coils for the devices that suit it are on Replacement Coils; sealed cartridges are on Replacement Pods.
For the same house recipes at pod strength, see Nasty Salts. For bar-style profiles in the same 30ml bottle, see Nasty Burst Salts.
Buying guidance
Match the format to the device before you choose a flavour. A 70/30 bottle and an MTL pod is the most common mismatch on any e-liquid shelf.
Buy by series when you are exploring. The series predicts the character; the flavour name only predicts the fruit.
Shisha is not fruit. Double Apple Shisha is closer to a hookah bowl than to an apple sweet, and people who order it expecting the latter are usually disappointed for the wrong reason.
Order a spare coil alongside sweeter bottles. The dessert-leaning and heavily sweetened recipes shorten coil life more than the plain fruits and menthols do.
Three milligrams is the only strength here. If you need more nicotine, change format rather than looking for a stronger version of this bottle.
Kenya and Nairobi relevance
Orders leave Nairobi the same day and travel by courier to the rest of Kenya. Sixty-millilitre bottles are the sensible size for a recipe you already know you like, and for buyers outside Nairobi they cut down how often an order needs placing.