# Ragnarok e liquid, which version belongs in a pocket pod

> The A&L Ragnarok e liquid for vaping on the go, its five recipes, the 10 ml nicotine bottle or the 50 ml shortfill, and the version that suits a pod.


Red berries, blackcurrant and a strong cooling note, the **Ragnarok e liquid** from A&L comes in several formats and several versions.

Out of the house, the question changes. Between a 10 ml nicotine bottle, a 50 ml shortfill sold without nicotine and five variants that do not behave the same way in a small cartridge, the version that works on a desk is not necessarily the one that suits a jacket pocket.

## Ragnarok e liquid, the short answer for vaping on the go

Ragnarok is a recipe from the Ultimate range by Arômes et Liquides (A&L), a manufacturer that designs and produces its liquids in its own laboratories near Saint-Étienne, in France. A&L describes it as a red fruit blend led by blackcurrant, lifted by a fresh note, and two retailers list strawberry, raspberry and blueberry in the mix.

The recipe is made at 50/50, equal parts propylene glycol (PG) and vegetable glycerine (VG). That balanced ratio suits small pod devices with built-in coils and thin wicks.

For vaping away from home, choosing a **Ragnarok e liquid** comes down to two decisions. Format first, with the ready-to-vape 10 ml bottle, the only one that can contain nicotine in the UK, against the 50 ml shortfill sold at 0 mg. Then the version, because cooling and the added fruit change both the flavour profile and how the cartridge ages.

## Five Ragnarok recipes under one name

A&L builds several variants on its original recipe. The profiles below are the ones stated by the manufacturer or by at least two retailers, with no tasting impressions added.

### Ragnarok, the original recipe

Red berries, blackcurrant and a strong cooling note. It is the only version listed at once as a 10 ml nicotine liquid, as a nicotine salt, as a 50 ml shortfill and as a concentrate for mixing at home.

### Ragnarok Zero, without the cooling

The same red fruit base with no cooling effect at all, according to three retailers. This version is aimed at anyone who finds the chill too much, especially when the weather outside is already cold enough.

### Ragnarok Legend, with pineapple

Pineapple joins the red berries and the cooling effect stays. One retailer files this version among its extra-cool recipes.

### Ragnarok Primal, with mango

Mango takes the place of pineapple, still on a red fruit base with a cooling effect. A retailer of the concentrate describes it as a sweet exotic note.

### Ragnarok X, the softened version

Red berries, star fruit and a note of spun sugar, with the cooling effect kept. It is the variant that strays furthest from the original recipe.

## The format to carry, 10 ml nicotine or 50 ml shortfill

The Tobacco and Related Products Regulations 2016 limit nicotine refill bottles to 10 ml and cap their strength at 20 mg/ml. The large Ragnarok format is therefore sold without nicotine, as 50 ml of liquid in a 60 or 70 ml bottle depending on the version and the retailer.

The empty space is there for a nicotine shot, a 10 ml bottle of nicotine base. With a shot at 20 mg/ml, the maths gives 200 mg of nicotine in 60 ml, roughly 3.3 mg/ml. Two shots take the mix to 70 ml, roughly 5.7 mg/ml, which a 60 ml bottle simply cannot hold.

In a pocket, the size gap is obvious. A 70 ml bottle sits badly in a pair of jeans, while a 10 ml bottle slips in next to the keys. A **Ragnarok e liquid** in a ready-to-vape 10 ml bottle is therefore the easiest version to carry, and the shortfill is better used at home to fill a small empty bottle, labelled and fitted with a secure cap, one of the [vape accessories](/uk/vape-accessories-on-the-go/) that genuinely earn their place.

## Cooling and sweetness, what a small cartridge can take

Under UK rules a pod cartridge holds 2 ml at most. On a sealed-cartridge pod, the coil cannot be changed and goes with the cartridge, so the choice of recipe weighs on how long each cartridge lasts.

A softened, sweeter recipe generally gunks up a wick faster than a dry one. On that point, Ragnarok X suits sealed cartridges less well than the original or Zero, and it is better kept for a device with a replaceable coil.

The 50/50 ratio shared by the whole range is a sound compromise for small cartridges, as explained in our guide to the [PG/VG ratio for vaping on the go](/uk/pg-vg-ratio-vaping-on-the-go/). A liquid heavier in glycerine travels more slowly through thin wicks.

## Mixing your own Ragnarok e liquid at home

Ragnarok also comes as a 10 or 30 ml flavour concentrate, to be diluted in a neutral base. It takes a little preparation but leaves the nicotine strength and the base ratio up to you, within the UK limits.

A&L recommends 5 per cent in a 50/50 base, which it gives as 27 drops per 10 ml. At that rate, a 30 ml bottle of concentrate makes 600 ml of **Ragnarok e liquid**. The manufacturer advises a rest of at least 48 hours, with its technical sheet quoting two to three days.

For vaping on the go, the method has a practical advantage. The mix is made at home, split into labelled 10 ml bottles with secure caps, and only the most compact format leaves the house.

## The Ragnarok versions in one table

The table brings together the matching data found on the manufacturer's page and across retailers.

| Version | Stated profile | Cooling | Formats found |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ragnarok | red berries, blackcurrant | yes | 10 ml, nicotine salt, 50 ml, concentrate |
| Ragnarok Zero | red berries | no | 50 ml |
| Ragnarok Legend | pineapple, red berries | yes | 50 ml, concentrate |
| Ragnarok Primal | mango, red berries | yes | 50 ml, concentrate |
| Ragnarok X | red berries, star fruit, spun sugar | yes | 50 ml |

Our view is clear. For a pocket pod, the original recipe in a 10 ml bottle, freebase or nicotine salt, is the simplest to carry, and Zero takes over when the cooling gets in the way. Legend and Primal are for anyone who wants an extra exotic fruit, and X is better matched to a device with a replaceable coil. Our roundup of [compact pod vapes for city use](/uk/best-compact-pod-vapes-city/) helps choose the device that will take the liquid.

## FAQ

Five practical questions when choosing a version. The answers draw on the manufacturer's page and on retailers.

### Is Ragnarok available as a nicotine salt?
Yes. Two retailers list a Ragnarok nicotine salt version in a 10 ml bottle, alongside the standard 10 ml liquid.

### Where does the name Ragnarok come from?
It borrows the name of the battle at the end of the world in Norse mythology. Here it refers only to an e-liquid recipe from the A&L Ultimate range.

### Can the concentrate be vaped neat?
No. The concentrate is a flavouring meant to be diluted in a base at the rate the manufacturer gives. On its own it is not vapeable.

### What is the difference between Sweet Edition and Green Edition?
A&L states that the Green Edition of the concentrate contains no sucralose or any other sweetener derivative. The Sweet Edition is the original recipe as its flavourists designed it.

### Where is Ragnarok made?
In France. A&L says it designs and manufactures all of its liquids in its laboratories near Saint-Étienne.

## Ragnarok e liquid in the city, the version that travels best

For a pocket pod, the original recipe in a 10 ml bottle remains the most practical format, Zero keeps the fruit without the chill, and the Legend, Primal and X variants each add a fruit, X with a softer recipe.

The shortfill and the concentrate still earn their place at home, for filling small bottles before heading out. Chosen this way, a **Ragnarok e liquid** keeps up easily with a pod on the move.

## Further reading

- [Choosing a PG/VG ratio for vaping on the go](/uk/pg-vg-ratio-vaping-on-the-go/)
- [Vape accessories for vaping on the go](/uk/vape-accessories-on-the-go/)
- [Best compact pod vapes for city use in 2026](/uk/best-compact-pod-vapes-city/)

<em>Editorial content for adult readers only. Nicotine is a highly addictive substance, and nicotine vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. This article is not a buying recommendation.</em>
