Klint Freeze Mint Nicotine Pouches

Klint Freeze Mint: what the listing holds

What we will not put on this page: ingredients, composition, any account of what happens after a pouch goes in, any statement about anybody's health in either direction, and any suggestion about who should use this or at what strength. Those are not omissions of style. A product page that strays into any of them is doing something it is not allowed to do, and the version of this page that stays inside the lines is the only one worth publishing.

Being out of stock shapes the purpose of what follows. This is not a page trying to close a sale today. It is a reference page for people who already know the can and want it back, and a comparison page for people deciding what else on the mint flavour shelf will do in the meantime. Both of those are better served by description than by persuasion.

This is an adult nicotine product, listed on the basis that anyone buying it is 18 or over and already uses nicotine. The full wording sits in its own section further down.

Mint, taken purely as a taste

One tag sits against this listing and it is the broadest tag we run: mint, a grouping 148 listings deep. The product name narrows it a little by calling itself Freeze, which points at the cold end of the mint spectrum rather than the herbal or sweet end, but a name is not a tasting note and we are not going to treat it as one.

Mint as a flavour family splits roughly three ways on our shelves. There is the sharp, cold, almost glassy version that most people mean when they say mint without qualifying it. There is spearmint, which is softer, rounder and slightly sweeter, with less of the cold edge. And there is a herbal, drier mint that reads closer to the leaf than to the confectionery. A name containing the word Freeze sits in the first group. That is an inference from the name, clearly labelled as one, and our record does not hold a more specific tasting note than the single word mint.

What the cold end of mint does in a pouch is straightforward to describe without exaggeration. There is a cooling sensation on the lip and along the gum that is a sensation rather than a temperature, arriving within the first minute and holding for a good while after the sweetness has thinned. Alongside it is the mint taste proper, clean and slightly sharp, with very little body behind it — mint is a top note almost all the way down, which is why cold mint cans tend to read as thinner and clearer than fruit or cola flavours.

On aroma: lifting the lid on a mint can gives you a concentrated version of the flavour that is stronger than what a pouch delivers afterwards. Aroma builds up in a sealed tin and releases all at once. That gap between the smell of the can and the taste of the pouch is normal across every flavour in the category, and it is particularly noticeable with mint because the volatile part of mint is exactly the part that fills the headspace of a tin.

Flavour over time is not flat. The cold arrives quickly, the mint taste sits at a recognisable level for a stretch, and then both thin out — the taste usually going before the cooling does, so the tail end of a mint pouch is often cool without being especially minty. Whether that tail is pleasant or a signal to swap is a personal call and we have no view on it.

The pouch, the lip, and the next stretch of time

The format is the same across this whole shelf, so most of what follows is true of any can of this pattern. It is still the part of the product people ask the most questions about, so it gets the most room on this page.

A pouch out of this tin is a small soft rectangle with rounded corners. It is dry to the touch rather than damp, soft enough to compress between two fingers without feeling like it will tear, and light enough that you can lose track of one in a closed hand. Our record does not state how many are in a tin, and we are not going to estimate, because you would then use that estimate to work out how long a ten-can pack lasts you and our guess would be carrying weight it cannot bear. The count is printed on the can. The same goes for the weight of a single pouch and the exact dimensions of the tin — printed on the packaging, absent from our data, and the packaging wins.

In use, the pouch goes under the upper lip, generally toward one side rather than dead centre, and stays where it is put. The common first impression is that a fresh pouch feels bulkier than it looked in the ring, and that the bulk stops registering within a minute or two as it settles and takes the shape of the space. After that it takes no attention. People hold conversations with one in without anyone noticing, and most people find it visible only if they deliberately push their lip out in a mirror.

How long one stays in is the question with the least honest answer available, and the honest answer is that it varies enormously. Ten minutes at one end, the better part of an hour at the other, and the same person moving between those two extremes across a single day depending on nothing they could articulate. We are not going to print a recommended duration, because a duration recommendation is a consumption recommendation and that is not ours to make. What we can say descriptively is that the fading of flavour is the cue most people use, on the practical basis that a pouch with nothing left in it is not doing anything.

Two small format notes that people find useful. First, a pouch moves if you move your lip deliberately, and stays put if you do not — so it will sit through eating and drinking for some people and not for others, and that is a preference rather than a rule. Second, the first pouch of a fresh tin often reads slightly differently from the last one out of a tin that has been open a fortnight, which is a moisture-and-air question and the main practical argument for keeping the lid properly shut.

The lid well, and disposing of a used pouch

The underside of the lid on a Klint can is not solid. It is a shallow hollow with a lip around it, and that hollow is the catch compartment. It is the single most useful piece of design on the tin and the thing people miss most when they try a format that does not have one.

Taking a pouch out is a matter of hooking it with a fingertip. The used pouch goes into the well, the lid presses back down, and the whole transaction takes a couple of seconds without needing a bin, a tissue or a flat surface. The well takes several used pouches before it is full, which is what makes the format workable on a train, in a passenger seat, in a meeting room, or anywhere else where getting rid of something discreetly would otherwise be an exercise.

Empty it into general waste when you get the chance, and do it more often than strictly necessary. Used pouches do not go down a sink, a drain or a toilet. A catch compartment that has been full for a week is not pleasant to open and there is no clever trick that makes it otherwise. And the whole can, used compartment included, belongs out of reach of children and pets — that is a condition of keeping it in the house rather than a tip about tidiness.

Ten tins to a pack, and what that does to the price

This listing is sold as a pack of ten cans at £36.90, which is a fraction under £3.70 a can. Carrying that per-can figure around is the only way to compare this page usefully against the rest of the catalogue, because our listings are a mix of per-can and multi-can prices and the headline numbers sit side by side without flagging which is which.

The comparison set on this page makes the point by itself. Velo Bright Spearmint is listed at £4.19 and Nordic Spirit Frosty Berry at £4.49. Edge Spearmint is £14.95, UBBS Cola Ice is £19.95, SYX Cool Mint is £29.90, and White Fox Double Mint is £34.90. Those six numbers span an enormous range and every one of them means something slightly different depending on what the listing contains. Read the pack size on the card, then divide. Every time.

The other thing a ten-can pack changes is the size of the bet. Ten cans of an unfamiliar flavour is a commitment, and there is no way to sample a pouch flavour without opening a tin — that limitation is structural to the product and no returns policy can work around it. If cold mint is unfamiliar territory, the cheapest way to find out whether it suits you is a single low-priced can from our mint grouping rather than ten of these.

11.2mg as a printed figure

The declared strength here is 11.2mg. One figure, one variant, no second option on the listing. On our shelves that number files the can into the medium strength band, which is the biggest band we run at 135 listings.

Worth being precise about what the figure is and is not. It is a manufacturer's declared number, printed on the can, used by us for filing and for nothing else. It is not a score. It is not a rating. It is not a rung on a ladder and nobody is expected to move up it. Two cans from different brands carrying the same declared figure are not interchangeable, because pouch size, moisture, flavour and format all differ and the number describes none of those. A can with a bigger number on the lid is not a better can and we will not describe it as one.

We also cannot tell you which figure suits you. That would be personal advice about nicotine and it is not something a shop is in any position to give. What we can do is explain the filing so you can navigate it yourself: the medium band is where this sits, with the strong band and the extra strong band above it in the filing order, the latter holding 98 listings. Those are categories built from declared numbers. They are not a route map and they are not a set of stages.

What else sits at this end of the shelf

The useful question about a can like this is rarely "what is it" and almost always "what is it instead of". Since it is currently unavailable, that question is unusually live, so this section does the work of laying out what sits near it and how each neighbour differs on the facts we hold.

Start with the closest match on flavour direction. XQS Arctic Freeze at £39.90 is the listing whose name points hardest at the same cold end of mint, and it is the nearest thing to a like-for-like on naming that we stock outside the Klint range itself. White Fox Double Mint at £34.90 is a double-mint listing rather than a freeze one, and £34.90 is the closest headline price to this can's £36.90 of anything in the comparison set — though again, headline price is not per-can price unless you have checked the pack size on both.

Then the softer mints. SYX Cool Mint at £29.90 sits in cool-mint territory, which as a name suggests less of the cold edge than freeze does. Edge Spearmint at £14.95 and Velo Bright Spearmint at £4.19 are both spearmint, which is the rounder, sweeter branch of the family, and both are a long way below this listing on headline price. If you have only ever had cold mint and want to know what the other branch tastes like, the Velo listing is the smallest outlay on this entire page.

Then the cans that are near this one on our shelves without being mint at all, which are worth knowing because plenty of people browsing a mint page end up buying from an adjacent one. 77 Apple Mint at £39.90 keeps a mint structure and puts green apple over the top of it. Pablo Silver Edition Blueberry Peach Ice at £39.90 is a fruit pairing with a cold note rather than a mint can. Fumi Dark Spice at £27.90 goes in the opposite direction entirely, into warm and dark rather than cold and clean. And the UBBS cola listing at £19.95 is there as a reminder that the cold note shows up in non-mint flavours too.

One honest limitation in all of the above. We are comparing names, brands, prices and tags, because those are the facts we hold. We are not comparing how any two of these taste against each other, because that would require us to assert something our record does not support. Where two cans share a tag, we say they share a tag. Where a name points somewhere, we say the name points there. Anything more confident than that would be invented, and an invented comparison is exactly the kind of thing that makes a product page useless the first time a reader checks it against reality.

If you want to do the comparison yourself rather than read ours, the 148 mint listings are all in one place and our medium strength shelf filters the same catalogue by declared figure instead. Between those two shelves you can see everything this can sits next to without taking our word for any of it.

A brand that leans one way

The Klint brand page holds six listings. Our record for this product names five of them: Klint Arctic Mint, Klint Avalanche Mint, Klint Apple Mint, Klint Blueberry and Klint Cola Lime. All five are listed at £36.90, the same as this page, so the brand is priced flat across its range with no premium tier and no cheap entry point. We will not guess at the sixth listing, and the brand page is where to see the range laid out in full.

The obvious observation is how far the lineup tilts toward one flavour family. Arctic, Avalanche, Apple Mint and this can all carry mint in the name; only the blueberry and the cola-and-lime cans sit outside it. Anyone looking at four mint-named cans from one brand wants to know how they differ from one another, and the honest answer is that we cannot tell you. Our records hold the same single mint tag against them, with no tasting notes that would let us separate one from the next. We could write three confident paragraphs of differentiation from the names alone and every word of it would be invention. Instead: four mint-named cans, one brand, one price, one format, differing in ways the packaging describes and our data does not.

Stock across the lineup is uneven and worth stating plainly rather than making you open five pages to find out. Our record marks Arctic Mint and Avalanche Mint as in stock. It marks Apple Mint, Blueberry and Cola Lime as out of stock, alongside this can. So of the five siblings we can name, two are orderable today and three are not. Each product page carries its own current status, and that is the one to trust over a snapshot written here.

What the flat pricing does buy you is a simple reorder. Moving between Klint flavours changes neither the price, the pack size nor the shape of the purchase, which is not true when you move between brands. If you buy from this brand and want to rotate while this listing is unavailable, the brand's Arctic Mint can and the Avalanche Mint can are the two at the same money that you can actually order.

A second flavour in the drawer

People who buy ten cans at a time almost always keep something else alongside them, and the reason is practical rather than indulgent: ten cans of one taste in a row is a lot of the same taste, and a flavour you have had continuously for a fortnight stops registering as a flavour at all.

The usual approach is to hold one can of something with no overlap. Against a cold mint, the obvious contrasts are dark or fruity: the Fumi dark spice can at £27.90 sits about as far from cold mint as our shelves go, and the Pablo blueberry and peach listing at £39.90 is fruit with a cold note if you want the cold without the mint. Nordic Spirit Frosty Berry at £4.49 does something similar for a great deal less money, which makes it a sensible thing to keep as a spare rather than a main.

Whatever you keep alongside, keep it visibly different. Cans in this format are near-identical from above and the lid print is the only thing telling them apart, so two mint cans from the same brand in the same drawer is a recipe for picking up the wrong one. That is the most common small annoyance we hear about running more than one flavour, and it is entirely solvable by not stacking them together.

Looking after an open can

Storage here is undemanding. The rules are short and mostly about not doing anything obviously wrong.

Keep the lid shut between pouches. The lid is the only barrier between the contents and the air, and a can left open overnight on a worktop will not be the same in the morning. Pouches in these tins are drier than they look and drying further is the main way a half-used can deteriorates.

Keep cans out of direct sun and away from heat. A dashboard in summer, a windowsill, a shelf above a radiator — the same mistake wearing three different hats. A drawer, a cupboard or a bedside table is fine. Nothing here needs refrigeration and we are not going to suggest it, because our record says nothing about storage temperature and a confident-sounding invention is the exact failure mode this page is built to avoid. The manufacturer's labelling on the can is the authority on storage as on everything else printed there.

A ten-can pack adds one consideration: nine of those tins will sit sealed for a while. Leave them sealed, keep them somewhere cool and dark, and do not put anything heavy on the pack. If there is a date marking, it is on the packaging rather than in our system, so read the can rather than asking us to confirm one.

There is only one version of this listing

It would be convenient to write a section weighing up your options on this page, but there is only one option. The listing holds a single variant: 11.2mg, ten cans, £36.90. No second strength, no smaller pack, no larger one. What is displayed is the whole offer.

So the choosing happens between pages rather than within this one, and three variables move when you cross from one listing to another: the declared figure, the pack size, and the price. Sorting on any single one of them will mislead you. A £4.19 listing and a £36.90 listing are not describing the same quantity of anything, and a 11.2mg figure on one brand is not equivalent to the same figure on another.

If you navigate by declared figure, the bands do that job — the medium band holds this one, and the extra strong shelf sits at the far end of the filing with 98 listings on it. If you navigate by taste, the mint shelf is the deepest flavour grouping we run. If you navigate by price, do the per-can arithmetic before you decide anything.

Ordering, the age check, and the doorstep

The ordering process here is the same as everywhere on the site, with the one difference that you cannot currently order this: the record says out of stock and the listing will not go into a basket while that holds. When it changes, it changes here. This page is the only place we will say so, and we do not operate a notification promise we would then have to keep.

On restock timing, we do not hold a reliable date and will not print an unreliable one. A guessed date is worse than an honest blank, because you would plan around it.

For orders generally: there is an age check at checkout and every nicotine listing on the site is sold only to adults aged 18 or over. ID may be requested on delivery, and where it is requested and no adult at the address can produce it, the parcel goes back rather than being left. That applies to every order regardless of history and there is no account status that skips it.

Delivery costs, carriers and timings live on the delivery information pages, which is where they are kept current — a delivery paragraph written into a product description goes out of date quietly and misleads people for months. Returns follow the standard policy, with the unavoidable caveat that an opened can cannot be resold.

Routes back to this page

This listing is filed on three shelves and each is a reasonable way back. The medium strength band holds it on the declared figure among 135 listings. The six Klint listings hold it by brand. The mint flavour shelf holds it by taste, and at 148 listings that is the largest flavour grouping on the site, so expect to filter rather than scroll.

Above those sit the wider hubs. Everything we stock is the whole catalogue in one view and takes filters for strength, brand and flavour together, which is usually faster than working shelf by shelf. Two brand hubs come up often enough to be worth knowing directly: the Pablo range, which is where the Silver Edition blueberry and peach can lives, and the Cuba range, which is a deeper lineup than Klint and worth a look if brand-level browsing is how you shop.

If you came here from a search rather than a shelf, the fastest single link on this page for seeing alternatives side by side is the mint grouping, and the fastest for seeing what else carries the same declared figure is our medium strength shelf.

Questions people actually ask

Is this a single tin for £36.90?

No. Our record gives the pack size as ten cans, and £36.90 is the price of the pack — roughly £3.70 a can. This trips people up regularly because plenty of listings on the site are priced per can and the two kinds of price sit next to each other in search results without any visual distinction. Check the pack size on every card before you compare prices, on this listing and on the ones you are comparing it against.

When is it coming back?

We do not know. Our record marks it out of stock and we do not hold a restock date we could stand behind. We are not going to publish an estimate, because you would plan around it and we would have misled you. The stock status shown on this page is updated when it changes, so check here. In the meantime, two of the brand's five named siblings are marked in stock and both carry the same £36.90 price.

How is Freeze Mint different from the brand's other mint cans?

We cannot tell you. Our record holds the same single mint tag against Arctic Mint, Avalanche Mint, Apple Mint and this one, with no tasting notes that would let us distinguish them honestly. The names differ and the packaging on each can will describe it. Writing confident paragraphs of difference out of four product names would be invention, and we would rather say plainly that we do not hold the information.

How many pouches are in a can?

We do not hold that number. It is printed on the can and the packaging is the authority. We are not going to estimate it, because the estimate would immediately be used to work out how long a ten-can pack lasts and our guess cannot carry that weight. Pouch weight and tin dimensions are the same: printed on the packaging, absent from our data.

What does 11.2mg actually tell me?

It is the manufacturer's declared strength figure, printed on the can, and we use it to file the listing into the medium band. That is its entire function here. It is not a rating, it does not describe how anything will feel, and it is not comparable across brands in the way people assume. We cannot advise which figure is right for anybody, and a higher number is not a better product.

How long should I keep a pouch in?

There is no should, and we are not going to supply one — a duration recommendation is a consumption recommendation and that is outside what we will write. Descriptively, the range people report is wide, from under ten minutes to the better part of an hour, varying between people and across a single day for the same person. Most use the fading of flavour as their cue, on the simple logic that a pouch with no flavour left is not doing anything.

Is the cooling actually cold?

It is a sensation rather than a temperature. Cold mint flavours produce a cooling feeling on the lip and gum that most people describe as cold even though nothing has changed temperature. The name Freeze points at that end of the mint family. Beyond that we are describing the flavour family in general rather than this specific can, because our record holds one word — mint — and no detail below it.

What goes in the lid?

The hollow in the underside of the lid is the catch compartment, and used pouches go in it. It holds several before needing emptying, which is what makes the tin usable where there is no bin to hand. Empty it into general waste reasonably often. Used pouches should not go down a sink, drain or toilet, and a compartment left full for a week is unpleasant to open.

What is in the pouches?

We do not publish ingredient, composition or technical information for this or any other listing. The manufacturer's labelling on the can carries it and is the authoritative source. This is a site-wide position rather than a gap on this particular page, and we will not paraphrase a label we did not write.

Can I get this flavour at a different strength?

Not from this listing — it holds one declared figure and no second variant. Other brands file mint cans across the strong band and the extra strong band as well as the medium one, so mint flavours exist at other declared figures on the site. We are not presenting those bands as steps to work through, and we are not suggesting any figure suits any person.

Is the cheapest mint can on the site any good?

We have no view we are willing to publish, because that would be an opinion dressed as information. What we can give you is the facts: Velo Bright Spearmint at £4.19 is the lowest headline price in the comparisons on this page, and it is spearmint rather than a freeze-style mint, which is a genuinely different taste. Cheap and expensive cans on our shelves differ in brand, pack size and flavour, not in some quality ranking we hold.

Do I need to be at home for delivery?

An adult who can produce ID may need to be, because ID may be requested on delivery and the parcel will not be handed over without it. Whether it is requested on a given delivery is not something we control from this end. The delivery information pages set out how deliveries are handled and are the current source for it.

The legal wording, in full

Nicotine is an addictive substance.

Klint Freeze 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 no adult at the delivery address can produce it, the parcel will not be handed over.

This product is not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and holds no authorisation of that kind. It is not intended for non-smokers, for anyone who does not already use nicotine, for anyone under 18, or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Nothing on this page is medical advice, nothing on it suggests that anybody begin using nicotine, and nothing on it recommends a strength as suitable for any person or circumstance.

Keep the can closed and out of reach of children and pets, and put used pouches in general waste. Every product fact above — name, brand, price, declared strength, pack size, flavour tag and stock status — comes from our own product record for this listing. Where the 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.

In short

Klint Freeze Mint is a mint-tagged can at a declared 11.2mg, sold ten cans to a pack for £36.90, and out of stock as this was written with no restock date we can honestly give. It is filed on the medium strength band, on the Klint brand page with five stablemates, and on the mint shelf with 147 others. The nearest orderable things we hold are XQS Arctic Freeze at £39.90 on naming, White Fox Double Mint at £34.90 on price, and SYX Cool Mint at £29.90 in between. Everything we know about this product is on this page, and everything we do not know, we have said we do not know.