77 Apple Mint Nicotine Pouches

77 Apple Mint, and what this listing covers

The object itself is a shallow round tin with a lid that lifts clear and presses back on. The face of the lid carries the 77 name, the flavour, and the milligram figure, which is the part that matters when three or four cans are stacked in the same drawer and you are reading the tops rather than picking each one up. Inside, the pouches sit in a ring, flat and even, white and soft-edged. The underside of the lid is hollow — a shallow well with a lip on it — and that well is the catch compartment, which we come back to further down.

This is an adult nicotine product. It is listed and sold on the basis that the person buying it is aged 18 or over and already uses nicotine, and the full wording on that sits at the foot of this page. Nothing above it is an encouragement to anyone else.

The pouch once the lid is off

A pouch out of this can is a small soft rectangle with rounded corners, dry to the touch rather than wet, and light enough that it disappears in a closed hand. Our record does not state how many are in the tin, and we are not going to estimate, because the number printed on the can is the number and a guess from us adds nothing. The same applies to the weight of a single pouch and the dimensions of the tin: if it is stamped on the packaging and not in our data, the packaging is where to read it.

In use, the pouch goes under the upper lip and stays where it is put. The first thing most people notice is that a fresh pouch feels slightly bulkier than it looks, and that the impression of bulk fades within a minute or two as it settles and takes the shape of the space it is in. After that it is largely unremarkable to hold in place. People talk and drink with one in; some eat with one in and some do not, which is a preference rather than a rule and we are not going to dress it up as one.

How long a pouch stays in is a question with no single answer. The honest range is wide — some people take one out inside ten minutes, others leave one seated for the better part of an hour, and the same person varies across a day. The flavour is not level across that time either. It arrives quickly, holds for a stretch, and then thins out until what is left is closer to a background note than a taste. A good number of people treat the fading of the flavour as the signal to change, not because there is a rule about it but because a pouch with no flavour left in it is not doing anything anyone wanted.

Taking one out is a matter of hooking it with a fingertip. Used pouches go in the lid well — that hollow in the top of the tin exists for exactly this and takes several before it needs emptying, which is what makes the can workable on a train or in a car where there is no bin within reach. When the well is full, the contents go in general waste. Not down a sink, not in a planter, not out of a window. They are small, white and easy to lose track of, and a used pouch left on a desk or a car console is the single most common reason a household with children and pets in it should be keeping the tin closed and out of reach.

Apple and mint, as a flavour

The name is doing plain work here: this is an apple flavour and a mint flavour in the same pouch, and neither one is hiding. What varies between apple flavourings, and therefore what is worth describing, is which apple is being pointed at. This one reads as the green, pressed, slightly tart sort rather than a soft red dessert apple or a baked, spiced, autumnal one. There is a crispness to the fruit, the kind that has a little acid at the edge of it, and the sweetness that comes with it is a fruit sweetness rather than a confectionery one.

The mint sits behind and underneath, and it is a cool green mint rather than a sharp medicinal blast. Apple and mint is an old pairing for a reason: the cool of the mint reads as an extension of the crispness of the fruit, so the two do not fight for the front of the flavour. Where a heavier mint would flatten an apple note into something generic, this arrangement lets the fruit stay identifiable the whole way through. The aroma off an open tin is the fruit first and the mint a beat later, which is the same order in which they turn up in the taste.

Our record files the can under two flavour groupings, mint and tropical, and the second of those is worth a sentence because it can look like a mistake. Apple is not tropical fruit in a greengrocer's sense. On our site, the tropical grouping is a broad fruit bucket that holds 58 listings, and apple is filed into it because that is where the fruit-forward cans live rather than because anyone is claiming a mango relationship. The mint tag is the more literal of the two, and it places this can among the 148 mint listings on the site, which is easily the largest flavour shelf we run.

One limit on all of the above: this is a description of a flavour, written by people who stock the product, and it is not a specification. Flavour is a subjective thing and yours may land differently. What we can say without qualification is which two flavour families the can belongs to, because that comes out of the record rather than out of anyone's mouth.

What people keep beside this can, and why

Very few people who buy pouches buy one flavour and nothing else. The usual pattern is two or three cans in rotation, and the reason is straightforward: any flavour you have a lot of becomes less distinct the more of it you have, and a second can with a different character in it resets that. This section is about which cans people put next to an apple-and-mint one, and it is the longest section on this page because it is the question we are asked most often about this product.

Staying inside 77

The simplest companion is another can from the same brand at the same price, because nothing about the format or the tin changes and only the flavour does. Going in the cola direction, 77 Cola Ice at £39.90 is about as far from a green apple as the brand's own range gets while staying recognisable, and the Cola Vanilla version, also £39.90, rounds that same cola note off with something softer instead of something cold. If the appeal here is the fruit rather than the mint, 77 Forest Fruits moves the fruit from orchard to hedgerow at the same £39.90 and drops the cooling layer down the order.

Going the other way — keeping the mint and losing the fruit — 77 Ice Mint is the brand's straight cold mint can, again at £39.90, and it makes a sensible pairing precisely because it removes the variable this can adds. Some people run those two together for months and rotate by mood rather than by time of day.

77 also lists a Ghost sub-line on our shelves, described on the packaging as mini. The Ghost Mini Mango can and 77 Ghost Original Mini both carry the same £39.90 price as the rest of the brand's listings here. If the format of a standard pouch is the thing you would change, that sub-line is where the brand's own answer to that sits, and we would rather point at it than pretend this can has a size option it does not have.

Apple from other brands

Apple is not a common pouch flavour, which makes the comparisons short and useful. Cuba Black Apple Juice is listed at £39.90 and points its apple at juice rather than at fruit, which is a different reading of the same raw idea — sweeter, rounder, less of the green edge. SYX Apple Kiwi at £29.90 keeps the apple and swaps the mint for a second fruit, so the cooling element disappears entirely and the sharpness comes from the kiwi instead. Between those two and this one you have most of what the apple flavour family looks like across our shelves.

Deliberately different

The other half of a rotation is often chosen to be unlike the first. Fumi Dark Spice at £27.90 is the furthest thing from a crisp green fruit that we stock in this bracket, and people who want a genuine contrast rather than a variation tend to land somewhere in that spice direction. Killa Banana Ice at £33.50 is a different kind of contrast — still cold, still fruit, but a soft heavy fruit instead of a sharp light one. Nordic Spirit Frosty Berry at £4.49 is the cheapest way on our site to put a completely different flavour family into a rotation, and the price gap between it and this can is large enough that people often keep one of each for that reason alone.

Mint against mint

If what you actually want beside this is a second mint that behaves differently, Klint Arctic Mint at £36.90 and Edge Spearmint at £14.95 sit at opposite ends of both the mint idea and the price ladder — one cold and broad, the other pulled toward the sweeter spearmint corner, with £22 between them. Velo Peach Ice at £4.19 carries the same pair of flavour tags as this can, mint and tropical, applied to a completely different fruit, and is the closest structural match to Apple Mint that we stock from another brand.

Two more worth naming for variety rather than similarity: Pablo Silver Edition Blueberry Peach Ice at £39.90 stacks two fruits under a cold layer instead of one, and UBBS Cola Ice at £19.95 is the cheaper route into the cola-and-cold combination if the 77 version of that idea is more than you want to spend on a second can.

10.4mg on the lid: reading the figure

The number printed on this can is 10.4mg. That is a declared figure per pouch, given by the manufacturer, and it is the only strength this listing comes in. We publish it because it is on the can and because it is the thing people sort by. What it is not is a measure of how anything will seem to you, and we want to be exact about the distinction.

Two cans carrying the same figure can read very differently. Flavour intensity, how cold the flavour is, pouch size and how long the pouch is kept in all change the impression, and none of them are in the milligram number. This is why people who have used pouches for years still talk about strength in terms of specific products rather than in terms of numbers — the number is a sorting key, not a description. We are not in a position to tell you what any figure will feel like, and we would be inventing if we tried.

On our site, 10.4mg puts this can in the medium strength band, which is our largest strength shelf at 135 listings. That band is a filing convention of ours: it is a range we group by, not a manufacturer's classification, and different brands draw their own lines in different places. Above it sit the strong shelf and then the extra strong shelf, and the whole ladder is there so that people who already know which band they buy from can filter to it in one click.

What we will not do is suggest a figure for you. We do not know what you use, we are not qualified to advise on it, and a shop page is the wrong place for that kind of steer even if we were. The number is on the lid and on the listing; the decision is not ours.

Where a can actually goes: desks, trains, aircraft, sites

The practical appeal of the pouch format, and the thing people ask about before they ask about flavour, is that it is discreet in situations where other formats are not. A pouch is held in the mouth. It is not visible at arm's length, nothing is held, and there is no device to take out, set down or carry a charge for. That is a description of the object rather than a claim about it, and the rest of this section is about what it does and does not mean in real places.

Offices and shared desks

In an open-plan office the format is invisible in the ordinary sense: a seated pouch does not change how you sound on a call and is not apparent to the person at the next desk. Whether it is permitted is an entirely separate question, and it is one we cannot answer for your employer. Workplace policies on nicotine products vary widely, some are written in terms that cover pouches explicitly and some are not written with them in mind at all, and a staff handbook is the only authority on yours. The disposal side matters more in an office than anywhere else, and the lid well is the reason it works — a used pouch belongs in the tin until it reaches a bin, not in a desk drawer or a paper cup.

Trains, coaches and long drives

Long journeys are where the catch compartment earns its place. On a four-hour train with no bin at the seat, a can that holds its own used pouches is the difference between the format being practical and not. Operators set their own rules on their own services, and although a pouch is not covered by the signage you see on a train, that signage is not the same thing as permission — if you are unsure, the operator's conditions of carriage are the document, not us.

Flights

Long-haul is the setting people raise most often, and there are two separate questions in it. What an airline permits on board is a matter for that airline and for the crew, and it is not something a UK retailer can rule on. What customs and border rules apply at the other end is a matter for the destination country, and those rules on nicotine products differ sharply and change — several countries restrict or prohibit them outright. We do not hold a country-by-country list and we are not going to improvise one. Check before you travel with any nicotine product in a bag, and treat the destination's own published rules as the answer.

Sites, yards and workshops

On a working site the appeal is mostly that nothing needs to be held, taken out of a pocket, or set down on a surface, and that hands stay where they are. Site rules are site rules, though, and a designated area is a designated area whether or not the specific format is named on the sign. Where a site has a policy, follow the policy.

The honest summary of this whole section is that the format removes a set of practical obstacles and removes none of the rules. Discretion is not permission. Every venue, employer, operator and border named above sets its own terms, and none of them are set by us.

Apple Mint's position on the 77 shelf

We list 29 products under the 77 brand page, and the thing to understand about that shelf is how flat it is on price. Every 77 listing we carry sits at £39.90, so choosing between them is a flavour decision and nothing else — there is no cheaper corner of the brand and no premium corner of it. That is unusual enough among the brands we stock to be worth stating plainly.

Within that 29, the range sorts roughly into mints, fruits, colas, tea and dessert flavours, with a mini sub-line running alongside. Apple Mint sits in the overlap between the first two groups: a fruit can with a mint structure under it, rather than a mint can with fruit painted on. The Ice Mint can is what the brand does when the mint is the whole point; Forest Fruits is what it does when the fruit is; this one is deliberately in between. If you are working through the brand rather than picking one can, that middle position makes Apple Mint a reasonable place to start reading across the shelf, and the brand page lists the rest.

For scale against other brands we stock, the Pablo range and the Cuba range are the two nearest comparably sized brand shelves on the site, and both spread across more strength bands than 77 does here.

Keeping an open can in reasonable condition

Pouch cans are not fragile, but they are open to the air every time you use one, and the flavour is the first thing to suffer from neglect. Three things are worth doing.

• Close it properly. The lid is a press fit and it is easy to leave half-seated in a pocket. A can that has been open at the seam all afternoon will read flatter than one that has not.
• Keep it out of heat and direct sun. A dashboard in summer, a windowsill, a radiator shelf — these are the places cans get left and the places they do worst. A drawer, a bag pocket or a cupboard is fine.
• Empty the lid well. Used pouches sitting in the top of the tin for days are unpleasant and will affect what you smell when you next open it. Empty it into general waste when it fills.

On the fridge question, which comes up constantly: our product record does not carry storage instructions for this listing, so we are not going to issue any. The manufacturer's own wording on the can is the authority, and if the can says something about storage, the can wins over anything a shop page tells you. What we can say without risk of inventing anything is that a closed, cool, dry, shaded place is the normal way people keep one and that nothing about this format asks for more than that.

The other storage point is the one that matters most and has nothing to do with flavour: keep the can closed and out of reach of children and of pets. A full tin and a used pouch are both small, both pale, and both easily picked up by someone who should not have one.

One strength, one price: what there is to decide

This listing is simpler than most on the site. There is a single declared strength, 10.4mg, and a single price, £39.90, and our record holds one variant against the product rather than several. So there is no strength decision to make inside this listing and no price difference to weigh up — the only question is whether this flavour is the one you want.

Nor do we hold a multi-can figure for it. Our data does not say how many cans £39.90 covers on this listing, and rather than assume, we would ask you to read the listing itself and the packaging. Some products on our site do carry a can count in the record and this one does not, which is a gap in our data rather than a statement about the product. If you need that number before ordering, it is a fair thing to ask us before you buy rather than after.

Ordering it, and what happens at the door

Buying works the same way as anything else on the site: the can goes in the basket, the basket goes through checkout, and the order is picked and sent. Because this is an age-restricted product, two things sit around that ordinary process.

The first is the age check at checkout. This product is sold to adults aged 18 or over, and the check is part of the order rather than an optional extra — an order that does not clear it does not ship. The second is delivery. ID may be requested on delivery, and if it is requested and no adult at the address can produce it, the parcel will not be handed over. That is not a courier being difficult; it is the condition under which we are able to send an age-restricted product at all. The practical consequence is worth planning around: if you will not be in, think about where the parcel goes before you order, because a nicotine product is not something to have left in an unattended porch.

Mixing flavours in one order is normal and nothing about it changes the process — a basket with this can and three others in it ships as one parcel and clears one age check. Our standard returns terms apply as they do across the site, with the obvious caveat that a can you have opened because you wanted to taste it is not a can we can put back on the shelf. If you are uncertain about a flavour, the cheaper end of the wider catalogue is a less costly place to test the question than a £39.90 listing.

Finding this page again

This product is reachable from four shelves. It is filed by strength on the medium band, which currently holds 135 listings; by brand on the 77 page with its 29 products; and by flavour on both the mint shelf and the tropical shelf, which runs to 58 cans. If you are hunting for a flavour rather than a brand, the flavour shelves are the faster route; if you already buy 77 and are reading across it, the brand page is.

Everything else is reachable from the full product index, which carries every listing on the site regardless of brand, strength or flavour.

Questions we get about this can

How many pouches are in the tin?

We do not hold that figure in our product record, so we are not going to print one. The count is stated on the packaging by the manufacturer, and that is the place to read it. We would rather tell you we do not know than publish a number that turns out to be wrong for the batch you receive. If it is a deciding factor for you, ask us before ordering and we will check what the current packaging says.

What does 10.4mg actually mean?

It is the declared nicotine content per pouch as given by the manufacturer, printed on the can and repeated on this listing. It is a figure for sorting and comparing products, not a description of an experience, and two cans sharing a figure can read quite differently because of flavour, pouch size and how long a pouch is kept in. We publish the number because it is on the can. We do not interpret it for individuals.

Which strength should I buy?

That is not a question we can answer. We do not know what you currently use, we are not qualified to give that kind of advice, and suggesting a strength for a particular person is exactly the sort of thing a retailer should stay out of. What we can do is show you the bands: this can sits in the medium group, and the strong and extra strong shelves are listed separately so that anyone who already knows their bracket can filter straight to it.

Is it in stock?

Our record marks 77 Apple Mint as in stock at the time this page was written. Stock moves, so the listing page itself is the live answer — if the buy control is available there, we have it; if the listing shows it as unavailable, we do not, and no amount of description on this page changes that. We do not operate a waiting list, and we cannot give a date for a restock we have not been given one for.

Does it taste more of apple or more of mint?

Apple leads and mint sits underneath it. The fruit is the green, tart, pressed kind rather than a soft sweet dessert apple, and the mint reads as a cool structure behind the fruit rather than as a separate flavour arriving on top. That is our description of a flavour and not a specification, and flavour is subjective enough that yours may land elsewhere. What is not subjective is the filing: our record tags the can as both mint and tropical.

Why is this filed under tropical when apple is not a tropical fruit?

Because our tropical shelf is a broad fruit grouping rather than a botanical one. It is where fruit-forward cans are collected, and apple goes in it for the same reason peach and melon do — not because anyone is suggesting a relationship with mango. The mint tag is the more literal of the two tags on this can.

How long do people keep one in?

There is no standard and we would be making it up if we gave you a single figure. In practice the range runs from a few minutes to the better part of an hour, it varies between people, and it varies for the same person across a day. Most people treat the flavour thinning out as the point at which they change. This is an observation about how the format is used, not an instruction, and we are not going to dress it up as one.

Can I use it somewhere that bans other nicotine products?

We cannot answer that for any specific place. Workplaces, transport operators, airlines, venues and sites each set their own rules, some of which name pouches explicitly and some of which do not address them at all. The fact that a pouch is not visible does not make it permitted. The relevant handbook, policy, conditions of carriage or site rules are the answer, and we are not in a position to interpret them for you.

Can I take a can abroad?

Rules on bringing nicotine products into a country vary a great deal and some countries restrict or prohibit them. We do not hold a list of national rules and we will not guess at one. Check the destination's published requirements, and the airline's, before you travel with any nicotine product.

Do you sell this in a multi-can pack?

Our record for this listing does not carry a can count, so we cannot tell you what quantity the £39.90 covers. Other products on the site do state a count in their data; this one does not, and rather than fill the gap we would point you at the listing page and the packaging. If you need the number confirmed, ask before you order.

What is in the pouches?

We do not publish ingredient, composition or technical information for this product on this page. The manufacturer's own labelling on the can carries that information and is the authoritative source for it. This applies to every nicotine product on the site, not just this one.

What if I do not get on with the flavour?

Flavour is personal and there is no way to test one without opening the can, which is precisely the problem. Our standard returns policy applies, but an opened can is not resaleable, so the honest advice is to treat a first purchase of an unfamiliar flavour as a small experiment. A less expensive listing elsewhere in the catalogue is a cheaper way to find out whether a flavour family suits you before committing at this price point.

The legal wording, in full

Nicotine is an addictive substance.

77 Apple Mint Nicotine Pouches are sold only to adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine. We operate an age check at checkout, we do not sell to anyone under 18, and ID may be requested on delivery; where it is requested and cannot be produced by an adult at the address, the parcel will not be handed over.

This product is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and has no authorisation of that kind. It is not intended for non-smokers, for people who do not already use nicotine, for anyone under 18, or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Nothing on this page is medical advice and nothing on it should be read as a suggestion that anybody begin using nicotine or choose any particular strength.

Keep the can closed and out of reach of children and pets, and dispose of used pouches in general waste. All product facts above — name, brand, price, declared strength, flavour tags and stock status — come from our own product record for this listing. Where our record does not hold something, we have said so rather than estimating, and the manufacturer's labelling on the can is the authority for anything printed on the packaging.

The short version

77 Apple Mint is a green, slightly tart apple with a cool mint structure under it, listed at £39.90 in a single declared strength of 10.4mg, and in stock as this was written. It is filed on four shelves: the medium strength band, the 77 brand page where all 29 listings share the same price, and both the mint and tropical flavour groupings. The nearest things to it on our shelves are the brand's plain Ice Mint can if you want the mint without the fruit and SYX Apple Kiwi at £29.90 if you want the apple without the mint. Everything we know about this product is on this page, and everything we do not know, we have said we do not know.