Lancashire Creamery Farm Shop 100ml Shortfill

A shortfill is e-liquid sold without nicotine, in a bottle larger than its fill volume. UK regulations cap nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml per container. They do not restrict nicotine-free liquid, so manufacturers use oversized bottles: 100ml of liquid in a 120ml bottle. The 20ml of empty space is for nicotine shots.

To add nicotine, you need 70/30 nicotine shots. Open the Farm Shop bottle, pour in two 10ml shots, replace the cap, and shake for about thirty seconds. Leave it five minutes to fully blend. The result is 120ml of e-liquid at roughly 3mg freebase nicotine. That is a gentle strength, suited to vapers who have stepped down over time or who vape through the day and do not want a high nicotine intake per session.

If you want to go stronger than 3mg, two shots is the limit of what the bottle space will hold. Adding a third would mean overfilling. If 3mg is not enough, the Lancashire Creamery Farm Shop range also produces 10ml nic salt versions of several profiles at 5mg, 10mg, and 20mg. The nic salts are separate products from the shortfills and use a 50/50 VG/PG base, which is more appropriate for pod kits than the 70/30 shortfill.

If you do not want nicotine at all, simply vape the shortfill without adding any shots. 0mg nicotine is a common choice for long-term vapers who have stepped down from nicotine but still want the flavour and ritual. The clouds, flavour intensity, and coil wear are identical to the nic-shot version.

One practical tip: once you have added the shots, store the bottle upright and out of direct sunlight. The steeping process, where the nicotine fully bonds with the flavour concentrate, takes a few hours at minimum. Most vapers find the Farm Shop flavours taste best after 24 hours of steeping. You can vape it immediately, but the flavour is usually rounder and more developed after an overnight rest.

The 70VG/30PG ratio is the single most important spec here when it comes to kit compatibility. High-VG e-liquid is thicker than a standard 50/50 liquid. Thicker liquid needs a coil with a wider cotton wick to feed and saturate properly. Run the Farm Shop shortfill through a tight mouth-to-lung coil and you will get dry hits, poor flavour, and shortened coil life.

You need a direct-to-lung setup with coils rated between 0.1 and 0.6 Ohm. Sub-ohm tanks on a box mod are the traditional home for liquids like this: they are designed for high-VG formulas and produce the dense cloud volume that a 70VG base is built for. High-power pod mods and pod kits with mesh coils at 0.4 Ohm or below also work well. The Vaporesso XROS Pro is one example of a pod kit with a DTL coil option that handles high-VG liquids cleanly. The Geekvape Wenax Q2 is another compact option in the same category.

Fill the tank or pod, fit the coil, and prime it for three to five minutes before the first puff. New cotton needs time to absorb the liquid, especially a thicker 70VG formula. Fire it before it is saturated and you will burn the cotton, which affects the flavour for the rest of that coil's life. Let it sit, start at the lower end of the coil's rated wattage range, and step up from there.

The Lancashire Creamery is one brand within the Future Juice Labs portfolio. Future Juice Labs is a UK e-liquid manufacturer that has focused on dessert profiles since launching in 2017. They built their reputation on flavour accuracy: the idea that a dessert e-liquid should genuinely taste like its named inspiration rather than a generic sweet cloud.

The Lancashire Creamery brand is structured around three sub-ranges. The core Creamery range covers traditional creamy desserts: milkshakes, custards, and bread-and-butter pudding profiles. The Ice Creamery range handles frozen desserts, with flavours like Caramel Choo Choo, Mint Choc Chip, and Strawberry Cheesecake. The Farm Shop is the bakery sub-range, the one you are looking at here, with five profiles built around baked and pastry goods.

All three ranges carry the "Udderly Smooth Vape" tagline and share the Lancashire Creamery branding: a Friesian cow, the Lancashire countryside as backdrop, and packaging that leans into the artisan dairy-farm aesthetic. The Farm Shop range extends that into bakery territory with labels and bottle design that match the baked good in question. Production is in the UK. All products carry childproof caps and tamper-evident seals, and the formulas are fully TPD-registered for UK sale.

For vapers who specifically want bakery profiles in a high-VG shortfill, yes. The five flavours cover a genuine range of bakery characters, from the sweetest and most fruit-forward (Apple Sugar Doughnut) to the most restrained and all-day-friendly (Vanilla Shortbread). Each profile is clearly differentiated from the others, which matters in a multi-flavour range: too many dessert shortfill lineups blur together after two or three bottles.

The honest caveat is the price. At £41.99 for 100ml, the Farm Shop range sits at the top of the standard shortfill price bracket. There are decent 100ml dessert shortfills available at £20 to £30. The extra cost here goes toward UK manufacture, the depth of flavour development, and the brand's track record. Whether that is worth it depends on how central dessert vaping is to your routine. A casual vaper cycling through many flavours may not notice the quality gap enough to justify the premium. Someone who has settled on Custard Cannoli as their everyday vape probably will.

Custard Cannoli in particular stands out as the most distinctive profile in the range and one of the more interesting dessert shortfill flavours in the UK market. If the concept of a layered pastry profile interests you, it is the one to try first.

Quick comparison of the Farm Shop against other dessert and bakery-oriented shortfills.