# Mistyk by Liquideo, keeping a log for an iced dragon fruit

> Mistyk by Liquideo in a logbook, telling the bottles apart (10 ml, 50 ml in a 60 or 70 ml bottle), scoring fruit and coolness separately.


Two retailer listings for the same bottle, two different capacities. A coolness called mint in one place and crushed ice in another. **Mistyk** may fit in three words on its label, yet it muddles a logbook page quickly when you note it from memory. Before writing down a single impression, it pays to know exactly which bottle you are holding and what each source means by "cool". Here is how to set those reference points, then the grid that lets you read them back months later.

## Mistyk, what is known about the liquid before you log it

Mistyk is an e-liquid from Liquideo, made in France and part of the Juice Heroes collection. Its 10 ml product page describes a sweet dragon fruit paired with icy mint, and the brand files it under its Fresh and Fruity families.

The base is 30/70 PG/VG, meaning 30% propylene glycol and 70% vegetable glycerine. These published values make up the identity page of the logbook.

| Reference point | Published value |
|---|---|
| Brand and collection | Liquideo, Juice Heroes |
| Stated flavour | sweet dragon fruit, icy mint |
| PG/VG ratio | 30/70 |
| Sizes | 10 ml at 0, 3, 6 or 10 mg/ml, 50 ml at 0 mg/ml |
| Made in | France |

Those five lines stay the same from one bottle to the next. Everything else changes with the size, the way the bottle is prepared and the hardware, and that is what the log needs to capture.

## Which bottle are you actually holding

The same name covers three products, and a note is only worth something if it says which one was vaped. The first line of the log therefore records the size, the bottle capacity and the brand, read from the bottle itself rather than from a web page.

### The 10 ml ready-to-vape bottle

A 10 ml bottle of Mistyk goes straight into the tank. It keeps the original 30/70 ratio and comes at 0, 3, 6 and 10 mg/ml. In the UK, the Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016 cap nicotine e-liquid at 20 mg/ml in bottles of no more than 10 ml, so every one of those strengths sits within the limit.

Once poured, the liquid goes into a refillable tank that the same rules limit to 2 ml. The strength on the label goes on every line, so that two notes taken at different strengths are never compared as if they were alike.

### The Mistyk Liquideo shortfill, a 60 or 70 ml bottle

The large size is a 50 ml shortfill with no nicotine, leaving headroom for a nicotine shot. On the size of that headroom, the sources disagree. The address of the manufacturer's own product page carries the label "60ml", and the specification tables of two retailers list a 60 ml bottle, although one of them mentions 70 ml in its description. Two others state a 70 ml bottle.

The difference is not a detail. A 60 ml bottle has room for a single 10 ml shot, while a 70 ml bottle takes two. The logbook therefore records the capacity of your own bottle and the number of shots actually added, rather than the figure on a listing.

Each unflavoured shot also dilutes the recipe. A fruit score taken on a topped-up shortfill cannot be set directly against one taken on a 10 ml bottle.

### Mistyk by The Same, a namesake at 50/50

The Same, another French brand, sells a liquid also called Mistyk, also built on dragon fruit. Two retailers list it at 50/50, as a 50 ml bottle with no nicotine.

Searches in the UK add another source of confusion, with Mystic Juice, an e-liquid brand whose company is registered in England and Wales. A brand column is enough to stop a note on one being read back, six months later, as a verdict on another.

## Dragon fruit and coolness, four words for one chill

On the fruit, the listings agree. On the coolness, each uses its own vocabulary, and those words do not necessarily describe the same sensation. That is why the grid keeps the chill, the taste of mint and the fruit apart.

### Icy mint, Koolada or crushed ice

The brand talks about icy mint. One retailer describes a Koolada-style cooling effect instead, without saying whether menthol is involved. Another mentions crushed ice, a third the coolness of glaciers, with no mention of mint at all.

For a log, the distinction matters. A cold sensation with no mint flavour and a genuine minty note do not belong on the same scale. Reviews posted under one retailer's listing even find the coolness very light, which runs against the word "icy".

### A Mistyk dragon fruit score of its own

Dragon fruit, or pitaya, has a reputation for being subtle and fades easily behind a strong chill. In the notes it deserves its own column, otherwise a strong coolness leads you to conclude the fruit is missing.

Our [strawberry ice guide, which separates fruit from coolness](/uk/strawberry-ice-method/), offers a two-column method that works here almost as it is, with one extra box for mint.

## Direct or restricted lung, two pages that disagree

Advice on hardware changes from one page to the next, including on the manufacturer's site. The 10 ml page aims Mistyk at direct lung (DL) vaping on sub-ohm hardware, and also allows pod kits fitted with low-resistance coils. The shortfill page presents 30/70 as suitable for most clearomisers and atomisers, for direct lung or mouth-to-lung (MTL) vaping.

One retailer is stricter and recommends coils below 0.5 ohm, ruling out hardware designed for thinner liquids. A base that is 70% glycerine is thicker, and it soaks more slowly into coils with small liquid inlets.

The logbook settles it on your own terms. Each line carries the device, the coil resistance and the wattage, which shows whether the fruit and the chill hold up on a pod as well as on a direct lung atomiser.

## The Mistyk scoring grid in four columns

Four columns are enough for this liquid. They are filled in after a few puffs, always in the same order, so the first impression does not colour the ones that follow.

### Dragon fruit, from 1 to 5

A 1 for fruit you can barely detect, a 5 for pitaya that stays clear right through the exhale. Score it before judging the chill, so the coolness does not make the decision for you.

### Chill, from 0 to 3

A 0 for no sensation at all, a 3 for a cold that dominates everything else. This is the column that settles the gap between the "icy" claim and the reviews that find it light.

### Mint detected, yes or no

A simple tick box. It separates a neutral coolness from a real mint note, which is exactly the point on which the listings disagree.

### Preparation

Size, bottle capacity, final strength and number of shots. Without this column, two lines taken on a 10 ml bottle and on a topped-up shortfill read wrongly as two opinions on the same liquid. The final strength is worked out with our [nic salt strength chart](/uk/nic-salt-strength-chart/), whose formula works for freebase nicotine shots too.

## Reading the log back at the right time

A log is read back when one of its settings changes. The first moment comes when you switch sizes, from 10 ml to the shortfill or the other way round, since the dilution from a shot changes the fruit column.

The second comes with a new coil. A sweet liquid usually clogs the wick sooner, and a fruit column that drops on an ageing coil points to worn cotton rather than to a change in the recipe.

The third comes with a new bottle. Checking the brand, size and capacity against the first line stops you logging a namesake as though it were the same e-liquid. The same discipline works for any fruit recipe, as our [peach berry tasting card](/uk/peach-berry-notes/) shows.

## FAQ

Questions that come up around this liquid, and that the sections above leave aside.

### Is there a 100 ml Mistyk?

The Juice Heroes collection page on Liquideo's site shows only two Mistyk listings, a 10 ml bottle and a 50 ml one. No 100 ml size appears there.

### Does Mistyk have a strong throat hit?

The brand describes it as discreet, which fits a base dominated by vegetable glycerine. Nicotine strength remains the variable that changes it most, which is why it sits on every line of the logbook.

### Where is Mistyk made?

In France, by Liquideo. The Mistyk from The Same is also described as made in France, so origin alone does not tell the two bottles apart.

### What hazard statement does a nicotine Mistyk carry?

According to the labelling set out on the 10 ml page, a liquid between 2.5 and 16.6 mg/ml carries hazard statement H302, harmful if swallowed. The 3, 6 and 10 mg/ml strengths all fall within that band.

### How should an opened bottle be stored?

Cap screwed on tightly, at room temperature, away from light and heat, as with any e-liquid. Noting the opening date on that bottle's line helps you spot, when reading back, a fruit score that drops over time.

## A Mistyk log that keeps fruit and chill apart

One size, one capacity, one brand, then four columns. Those reference points make two sessions on the same liquid comparable, even though the listings agree neither on the bottle nor on the nature of the coolness.

The rest is read in your own lines. Kept with this discipline, the **Mistyk** page joins the rest of the notebook, from flavour cards to hardware logs, under the same rule of writing things down at the moment they happen.

## Further reading

- [Strawberry ice, separating fruit from coolness](/uk/strawberry-ice-method/)
- [Peach berry, building your own tasting card](/uk/peach-berry-notes/)
- [Nic salt strength chart, the log to keep in your notebook](/uk/nic-salt-strength-chart/)

<em>Editorial content for adult readers only. Vaping products can contain nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance, and vaping is not recommended for non-smokers. Vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. This article is neither medical advice nor a buying recommendation.</em>
