Perfumer’s Apprentice Pie Crust Concentrate provides a gorgeous home-baked shortcrust pastry aroma with a light sweet flavour. This concentrate has such a strong flavour that you will need to use it sparingly in your DIY mixes- we would recommend that it is not used any higher than 5%. As part of a DIY e-liquid recipe, Perfumer’s Apprentice Pie Crust Concentrate pairs nicely with cake, biscuit or cream flavours to create the type of delicious confections that you’d expect to find in your local village bakery.
Recommended percentage: 1 – 5%
Recommended steep time: 1 – 4 weeks
Perfumer’s Apprentice flavour concentrates are among the world’s finest and they enjoy a trusted and well deserved reputation among DIY vapers. Founded in 2004 in Santa Cruz California, Perfumers Apprentice produce their flavour concentrates using only the finest ingredients, all of which are certified as food-safe and conform to the strictest standards of quality and purity enforced by the State of California.
Ingredients
Artificial Flavours, Propylene Glycol.
Notes
- This is a concentrated flavouring to be mixed in a DIY e-liquid. It is not to be vaped without diluting.
- We suggest mixing most Perfumer’s Apprentice concentrates at approximately 5-10% initially and then adjusting to your personal taste.
- All of the Perfumer’s Apprentice concentrates we stock are PG based.
- There can be noticeable colour differences between different batches of the same flavour. This is a natural result of the flavour manufacturing process.
- The Perfumer’s Apprentice and The Flavour Apprentice are the same company and the products are the same. We only use the Perfumer’s Apprentice name because it is more widely recognised.
lukej1134 –
Not sure about this one I think the inawera biscuit concentrate is better
garethshelley91 –
tastes like its supposed to, really heavy though, so watch out
michael_grover –
I’m personally not sure what to make of this. As somebody else mentioned, you kind of expect it to be nice and buttery (at least that’s how I would expect a pie pastry to taste). It seems to me to be more a blend of spices which makes it an interesting flavour/smell, but I wouldn’t say ‘pie case’ necessarily. I actually think it would work as part of a subtle tobacco blend mixed with a touch of vanilla, perhaps.
I tried it out in an Apple Pie recipe I found but it didn’t quite work. Having said that, I think it was ruined by too much Cinammon (as per the recipe), so I’ll give it a another shot… perhaps with apple and some custard in there as well.
gobbledegook57 –
i like this one very nice flavor to fruits or custards
darren –
Smells amazing now time to try this out with apple
Aidan –
Bit more toffee than buttery biscuit, but I do like sweet flavours. Very nice, and can vape all day, just not everyday.
Felix –
Mmmh lovely, use this to create a crusty tone to my custards and chocolate mixes, added with a few nuts this really complement my biscuit fusions..
leescaife321 –
if its pastry you want this is it, mixed with apple delish
Aidan –
Really enjoyed this, a great all rounder.
rachel –
Use sparingly, 3% is plenty. Very nice though
ashley.mg.watts –
Use a little, get alot! Mixed with custards, vanillas and creams you can make realistic cheesecakes, pies and sweet pastries. EM smooths it out a little but low % and lots of steeping really help this flavor shine.
Stewart –
Good, but not quite what I was after. Expected it to be a bit more “buttery” & it tastes a little bland. May work ok in some mixes that I’ve not discovered yet!!
Joe –
Really nice strong flavour, tastes amazing mixed with custards, a little goes a long way with this, just adding a lovely sweet pastry taste.
robert –
this when i opened the bottle reminded me of the smell of my nan’s pies baking when i was a child what more can i say