
Why PG And VG Matter In Pachamama Flavors
Each bottle of Pachamama juice contains a mix of PG (propylene glycol) and VG (vegetable glycerin). These two elements are part of what creates the overall vaping experience. From flavor to vapour thickness, they shape the way the liquid feels and tastes when in use. Paying attention to their levels can make Pachamama flavors more suitable for personal preferences.
What does PG do in the mix?
PG is thinner in texture and holds flavor well. It carries the taste clearly, which can make fruit or menthol flavors feel stronger. It also gives a sharper hit at the back of the throat, which may be familiar to those who have smoked before. Liquids with higher PG are often paired with smaller, lower-powered devices.
How VG affects the feel:
VG is thicker than PG and is known for producing more vapour. It feels softer when inhaled and may be preferred for sweeter flavors like dessert blends. A higher VG mix usually creates a larger cloud and a milder throat hit. This type of blend may suit devices with bigger coils or tanks.
Blending the two:
Most Pachamama liquids are a mix of both PG and VG. The balance between them changes the feel of the vape. A 50/50 blend gives a middle ground between taste and vapour, while a 70/30 VG/PG mix leads to more cloud and a gentler touch. Trying different ratios may help in finding what feels best.
Influence on coils and devices:
The type of mix also relates to how the vape device works. Higher VG liquids are thicker, which means they flow slower through the coil. They may suit sub-ohm tanks that are made to handle that texture. Higher PG liquids are thinner, flowing faster and fitting simpler pod systems or pens.
Effect on flavor types:
Some flavors show up better with specific mixes. Fruity or minty flavors may feel sharper in high PG blends. Instead, dessert flavors might feel richer in higher VG mixes. The balance affects not just the taste, but also how the flavor lingers after each puff.
Personal preference matters:
There’s no fixed mix that works for everyone. Some prefer stronger taste and less vapour, while others enjoy large clouds and a softer hit. Trying different blends and noting how they feel can guide the way forward. Over time, it becomes easier to know which mix feels more pleasant.