Thanks for the help
Josephine If you could help me with a sweet creamy flavor base with chocolate for a tobacco recipĆØ, only if it is possible and dissuade me for bothering you Iām still starting and the tobacco recipes are out of fashion
thank you very much
Iām afraid I cannot help you with that, I discovered after getting into NETās I like my tobacco straight and have never really had any success with chocolate. Although I do like Inaweraās Chocolate Cream. I tried this recipe and it was good although the tobacco was not very prominent but maybe you could adapt it.
Ohmās Smoke signal : Check cookies
1% Am4A (INAWERA)
2% Chocolate Cream (INAWERA)
1.5% Cookie (Biscotto) (FA)
3% DX Bavarian Cream (TPA)
2% Pralines and Cream (CAP)
5% Vanilla for Pipe (INAWERA)
Flavor total: 14.5%
Remember to rate it at: Check cookies
I think @Pro_Vapes has chocolate flavour stones, maybe he can help out too.
No problem, thatās what this forum is for
Thanks for the help nice
Tobacco recipes are far from out of fashion. Just have to follow the right people is all.
Youāve already hit up oneā¦ Kinnikinnick is another, and Iām pretty sure Iāve seen SthrnMixer and more share some.
Just search tobacco in here, or use some of the tobacco flavors on the recipe side, then sort by rating.
Iām assuming youāre referring to the original version? (are you aware that they reformulated their chocolate line? Have you tried the new variations? From what little Iāve read on them, theyāre not being received well so far. So Iām already a little concerned.)
If you dont already have it get RF chocolate. I use the VG version as it is plenty strong for my tastes. As with any flavor support is helpful my go to flavor to soften is OOO milky undertone paired with a cream or two. I use LBs creams. A replacement or even improvement up INW chocolate cream may look like this
RF VG chocolate 2%
Ooo milky undertone 2%
LB fresh cream 0.5%
LB cream 0.5%
FLV milk 0.17%
Something Iāll keep in mind (since you say youāre able to use it at 2%). Especially since Ina threw a wrench in my chocolate worksā¦
Iāve not had a good experience with RFās VG flavor line thus far (due to the percentages required, the cost isnāt justifiable IMO) though those experiences were *very" limited. Their vg flavors are often excellent, but sadly donāt fall into place for me.
Generally speaking, if I canāt get a āfull flavorā using 6% or less, then that flavor (or line) is not for me. (the ones I tried in the vg line seemed to fall in the 8-10% category, or higher)
I agree many of the VG line are flops but for myself if 8-12% of any flavor produces a one shot or at least an 80% close to a one shot, then i am satisfied. RF VG bread pudding is one example. Some of the VG are plenty strong though the cream cheese (only smelled so far) cleared the sinuses quite well and i imagine their VG cheesecake to be similarly strong as the SC almost needs a dilutionā¦
Yes I do, but I thought it was only their Milk Chocolate that was reformulated.
Full list here
The reformulated Chocolates
CZEKOLADA (Chocolate)
CZEKOLADA MLECZNA (Milk Chocolate)
MILK CHOCOLATE&STRAWBERRY
CHOCOLATE MINT
Seems the chocolate cream is unchanged then.
Yup according to the list - but with no way to know if they have changed it (since there was no relabel) or if the list is accurate the only real way will be to test and see. If it used the same component as the MC (which I have no idea if it did or didnt) any reformulated version will be much darker than the original.
Seems being the operative wordā¦
Iād be more inclined to believe itās an accidental omission. Given the basic āchocolateā is affected, Iād assume (dangerous, I know. lol) that they use the same source for all chocolates. YMMV of course.
I am so sorry for my ignorance but, what do you mean by Flavor stones?
Flavor stones are essentially creating new flavor. For instance, letās say you like a recipe that has 2% cream and 2% strawberry. You would mix those two flavors together, 50% of each to equal 100%. Then you could use that stone (which is now your strawberry cream āflavorā) in a mix at 4%.
If you go to a recipe and click the little blue wrench button, it will give you the option of making it into a āone-shot/concentrateā which is the same as a stone. Stones are also popular for adding in a specific component of a recipe, say a milk stone. You would create a stone/one-shot/concentrate with the different flavors that when combined taste like milk, and then add that stone to a recipe that you want milk in.
If you go up a little to post 19 thereās an explanation.
Yeah what she said. Lol
I shouldāve just let you do it. Itās hot and Iām tired soā¦