Pablo Exclusive Blueberry Peach Ice Nicotine Pouches

What this listing actually is

Two fields in our record for this product are empty, and it is better to say so at the top than to let you discover it halfway down. We hold no pouch count, and we hold no cans-per-pack value. That second gap matters for how the listing is described: with the field blank, this page treats the product as one can at the price shown, because that is what the data supports. The printed tin is where a pouch count lives, and the manufacturer's labelling is the authority for anything else stamped into the packaging.

Before the descriptive sections begin, the standing point that governs all of them: this is an age-restricted nicotine product for adults who already use nicotine. The compliance wording is set out in full in its own section at the foot of the page, and none of the description above it is written to persuade anyone to consume anything.

Blueberry, peach and cold — and three tags that do not sit neatly with the name

There is a discrepancy between the product name and our flavour record worth setting out plainly, because it will look like an error otherwise. The name is Blueberry Peach Ice. The three tags in our record are mint, berry and tropical. Neither the word peach nor the word ice appears in the tagging, and one of the tags is arguably wrong: peach is a stone fruit, not a tropical one, and our system has filed it under tropical anyway. The mint tag is a similar substitution — the name says Ice, not mint, and our tagging has read the cold element as mint because that is the bucket the vocabulary provides.

The practical effect is that this can shows up on the tropical shelf alongside fifty-seven other listings, several of which really are tropical fruits, and on the mint shelf with its hundred and forty-eight entries, most of which are far more mint-forward than this. It also shows up on the berry shelf, which is the tag that fits it best. If you arrived here from the tropical listings expecting mango or pineapple, that is why, and the product name is the description to trust.

Taken as a taste, the blend has three parts that arrive in order. Blueberry is the opening: rounded, jammy, a little floral, the sweetest element in the can and the one that gives the flavour its body. Peach follows behind it and does something noticeably different — it is softer and fuzzier in character, with the faint tartness that sits just under the skin of a ripe one, and it thins the blueberry out rather than adding to it. The two fruits are complementary rather than competing, and the pairing of a dark berry with a pale stone fruit is a common enough combination in flavourings that it has a recognisable shape.

The cold element is the third part and it sits over the top of both. It is a cooling finish rather than a flavour in its own right — you notice it as a change in temperature across the gum and the lip rather than as something with a taste. It is what separates this can from a plain fruit blend, and it has a specific effect on the fruit: cold tends to sharpen the peach and flatten the blueberry slightly, so the blend reads brighter and thinner than the same fruits would without it. Whether that is an improvement is entirely a matter of preference.

The aroma on opening the tin leads with the blueberry, with the cold element detectable as a faint sharpness behind it and the peach barely present in the smell at all. That is typical: stone fruit tends to carry in the taste rather than the aroma. It is a noticeable smell rather than a discreet one, which is worth knowing if you keep the open tin somewhere enclosed.

50mg, read as a number printed on a lid

The declared figure on this can is 50mg. It is the only figure this listing carries — the variants field holds one entry, 50mg at £3.85, so there is no strength decision to make on this page and no lighter or heavier version of the same flavour in our record.

What that number is, precisely, is a declaration made by the manufacturer and printed on the packaging, which we reproduce in our catalogue exactly as we received it. It is not a measurement we have taken. It is also not a figure we can convert for you: producers do not all declare on the same basis, we do not hold the basis for each brand, and so we are genuinely unable to tell you how the number on this tin relates to a number on a tin from anyone else. Two figures that look comparable may not be, and we cannot tell you which case applies.

For filing purposes this can sits on our Extra Strong shelf, which holds ninety-eight listings. The other two strength sections are the medium-strength shelf and the shelf labelled Strong. Those three labels exist so that a catalogue of this size can be browsed in sections rather than scrolled through in one block. They are sorting categories, not ratings, and they carry no suggestion that one section is a starting point and another a destination.

The question this section does not answer, and will not: we cannot tell you which strength suits you. That is a personal question, in some circumstances a medical one, and a shop is the wrong party to be answering it. Nothing on this page presents a higher declared figure as better, more advanced, or something worth working towards. A bigger number on a lid is a bigger number on a lid, and the range across our shelves is a filing system rather than a progression. If you are uncertain, that uncertainty belongs with a qualified professional and not with a product description.

The Pablo range on our shelves, and what distinguishes each can

We list fifty-six products under this brand, and the Pablo shelf holds the full set. The Exclusive line, which this can belongs to, is the widest part of that range by flavour, and it is priced consistently: every Exclusive can we stock is listed at £3.85. That consistency is worth noticing, because it means choosing between them is purely a choice of flavour. There is no budget option and no premium option within the line — the decision costs the same either way.

What follows is a description of what separates the cans as tastes. It is not a recommendation of any of them for any person, and nothing in it should be read as suitability advice of any kind — every one of them carries the same declared figure and the same warnings, and the only thing genuinely varying between them is what they taste of.

The fruit-and-cold group is where this can sits, and it is the largest group in the line. Pablo Exclusive Banana Ice at £3.85 is the simplest version of the pattern: one soft, sweet fruit with a cooling finish over it, no second fruit and nothing to complicate it. This can is the more layered version of the same idea, with two fruits under the cold instead of one, and the peach doing the work of thinning out a sweetness that would otherwise sit heavy. If you like the structure of Banana Ice but find a single fruit monotonous over a whole tin, this is the direction that argument points in.

The pure-fruit group takes the cold layer away. Blue Raspberry, also £3.85, is a single sweet-sharp fruit with nothing over it, which makes it a noticeably warmer and rounder can than this one despite sharing a blue fruit in the name. Blueberry Cranberry Cherry at the same price is the three-fruit entry — it keeps the blueberry you get here, drops the peach and the cold, and adds cranberry's dryness and cherry's depth instead. That one is the obvious comparison if the blueberry is the part of this can you care about and the cold finish is the part you do not.

The mint-forward group runs the other way. The Blue Mint can, £3.85, puts the cold and the mint in front and the fruit behind, which is the reverse of the balance here. If you arrive at this can from the mint shelf and find it insufficiently cold, that listing is where the line goes further in that direction.

The last group steps outside fruit altogether. The Bubblegum tin at £3.85 is a confectionery-style sweet flavour rather than a fruit one, and Cherry Cola at the same price is built on a cola base with a cherry note on it — a spiced, faintly citrus shape rather than a fruit blend. Both are in stock, both are the same price, and both are genuinely different propositions from what is on this page rather than variations on it.

The format in practice

A pouch is a small soft rectangle with rounded ends, sealed shut, sized to sit between the gum and the upper lip. It goes in dry, settles in a few seconds, and stays put without needing to be held or adjusted. Most people give it a brief press with the tongue to seat it and then leave it. It is not chewed and it is not swallowed. That is the entire mechanic, and it is identical across every can we stock, so moving between brands involves no relearning.

How long someone keeps one in varies widely between individuals and we are not going to publish a figure and let it read as instruction. Some take one out within a few minutes; others leave one in considerably longer. The manufacturer's own labelling on the tin is where any instruction on that lives. We hold no data on this listing that would let us be more specific, and the honest answer to the question is that you take it out when you decide to.

The lid is a catch lid, meaning the top section is hollow and a used pouch can be pushed up into it and the lid closed again. That is a disposal convenience, not a storage compartment. It holds a few, it contains the damp and the smell until you reach a bin, and it stops being useful once it is full — a lid packed with used pouches will not seat properly and makes the tin unpleasant to open. Empty it into a bin rather than letting it accumulate.

Disposal is worth stating directly: used pouches go in a bin. Not down a sink, not out of a window, not into a plant pot. They are small and easy to be casual about, and they still contain nicotine after use, so they need keeping away from children and animals at that stage exactly as much as before.

Buying rhythm: one can, a spare, and how reordering actually works

This is the practical subject most product pages skip, and it is the one that shapes what people actually spend. The structure of this listing is simple: one can, one price, £3.85, no multi-can option in our record. The cans per pack field is empty, so we do not list this product as a sleeve or a roll, and we are not going to describe it as one. If you want several, you order several cans.

That is worth saying because the trade convention elsewhere is different. Cans of this type are commonly handled in sleeves, and some listings in the wider catalogue are sold as multi-can packs — where that is the case, the individual product page says so, and the price reflects it. This page does not say so, because our record for this product gives us no basis to. If you see a multi-can figure quoted anywhere for this listing, it did not come from us.

The price structure across the catalogue makes the reordering question unusually stark, because the spread is enormous. This can is £3.85. Velo Icy Berries is £4.19 and Nordic Spirit Frosty Berry is £4.49, both in stock, both in the same broad price bracket. Then the numbers jump: ZYN Blueberry Mint at £19.99, Killa Banana Ice at £33.50, Cuba Black Apple Juice at £39.90, 77 Apple Mint at £39.90, and XQS Blueberry Mint at £39.90. What each of those listings actually covers differs, and the individual page is where that is set out. A higher figure is not a quality statement from us and a lower one is not a warning — they are different listings covering different things.

The behaviour that follows from that spread is fairly consistent. People buying at the £3.85 end tend to order a few cans at once and treat them as interchangeable; people buying at the £39.90 end tend to order one listing at a time and think harder about it. Neither is right. The only thing we would flag as a genuine practical point is the storage one: an unopened can keeps in the condition it was packed in, and an opened one does not, so a spare is only a spare while it stays sealed.

On timing a reorder, the useful observation is that stock moves. This catalogue always has some listings temporarily unavailable — among the cans named on this page, the Iceberg Kiwi Strawberry listing, Klint Apple Mint at £36.90 and Rush Berry Ice Light at £19.99 were all out of stock when this was written, so those three are pages to look at rather than cans to order today. If a particular listing matters to you, checking it before you need it is more useful than checking it when you do.

The last element of buying rhythm is variety, and it is the reason most regular customers end up with two or three tins rather than one. Running a second flavour alongside the first does not cost anything extra at this price point, and it means a tin you have gone off is not a tin you are stuck with. The section below covers what people tend to pair with a can like this one.

Cans people keep beside this one

The usual logic for a second tin is contrast rather than similarity — something that is not the same shape as what you already have open. This can is a two-fruit blend with a cold finish, so the three obvious directions away from it are a warmer fruit, a colder and more mint-forward can, or a different flavour family entirely.

For a warmer fruit, the Cuba apple juice listing at £39.90 is the clearest contrast we stock: a single fruit, sweet and unspiced, with no cooling element at all. Within the same brand, the three-fruit Pablo blend does the same job at a tenth of the price. For something cold and mint-led instead, the XQS and ZYN blueberry mint entries both put the mint further forward than this can does, at £39.90 and £19.99 respectively, and both were in stock at the time of writing.

For a cheap second tin specifically, the Velo and Nordic Spirit berry entries at £4.19 and £4.49 are the closest things on our shelves to this can's price bracket, and both approach a cold berry flavour in a different house style. The Killa banana entry at £33.50 is the outlier in that group — a single soft fruit with a cold finish, closer in structure to the Pablo banana can than to anything else named here.

Of the unavailable options, the Iceberg kiwi-and-strawberry listing is the one that would otherwise be the most interesting comparison, since it pairs two fruits without a cold layer, and the Klint and Rush entries cover apple-and-mint and a lighter berry respectively. All three are worth a look for a shortlist, but none can be ordered at the moment, so do not build an order around them. Stock positions change, and the product page is the place to confirm one at the moment you buy.

Keeping a tin in good condition

The variable that matters most is moisture. Pouches arrive at a set level of dampness and an opened tin loses it to the air from the moment the seal is broken. A dried-out pouch is stiffer, less comfortable to seat, and duller in flavour, because flavour carries in the moisture. Nothing about that is unsafe and we are not implying it is — it is simply a worse tin than the one you opened. Closing the lid properly every single time, and pressing it until it seats, is the whole of the remedy.

Heat accelerates all of it. A tin on a dashboard in the sun, on a windowsill over a radiator, or in a pocket against a hot vent will dry out several times faster than one in a drawer. With this blend specifically, heat tends to take the blueberry first and the cold finish second, leaving the peach exposed and the whole thing tasting flatter than it did. A cool, dark, ordinary indoor spot is all any tin needs.

Excess damp is the less common failure. A bathroom shelf takes on humidity every time the room steams up, and a pouch repeatedly damped and dried is worse than one that has simply dried out. A kitchen near a kettle has a milder version of the same problem. Given a choice, a bedroom drawer beats a bathroom cabinet.

On refrigeration we have no position to offer, because we hold no information from the producer about whether it is intended for this product and we are not going to invent one. What we can safely say is that a sealed tin kept cool, dark and away from direct sun is a tin in the state it was packed in. Beyond that, the labelling on the can is the authority. And the point that matters more than any of the above: a tin is small, brightly printed and easy to leave lying about, so keep it out of reach of children and animals — closed, and in a drawer rather than on a worktop.

What there is to choose between here

On this listing, almost nothing, and that is worth stating plainly rather than manufacturing options. One declared strength, one price, one configuration. There is no strength ladder on this page, no pack-size selector, and no bundle. You add the can or you do not.

The real choice sits across listings. Within the brand it is a flavour choice at a flat £3.85, which makes it about as clean a comparison as this catalogue offers. Outside the brand it is a choice between listings that differ in price, in what the listing covers, and in house style, and the individual product page for each is where those differences are set out rather than here.

On quantity: because our record carries no cans-per-pack figure, the only way to buy more of this product is to add more cans. We are not going to imply a multi-can option exists for a listing where our data is silent on the point.

Ordering, delivery and proof of age

Ordering is the standard site process: add the can at £3.85, check out, and the order joins the normal dispatch queue. Stock positions are live, so what the listing shows at the moment you order is what we are working from. This page keeps saying "at the time of writing" for exactly that reason — it is a description, not a guarantee about next week.

The age check is not a formality. We sell to adults aged 18 or over only. Verification runs as part of checkout, and ID may be requested on delivery. Where it is requested and no adult can produce it, the parcel is not handed over. If somebody else will be taking the parcel in at your address, they need to be able to satisfy the same check. We cannot make an exception to this for anyone.

Delivery terms and the returns policy are the standard ones for the site and live on the relevant policy pages rather than being restated in a product description, because those terms can change and this page should not be the place anyone relies on for them. For anything about a specific order, the site's contact route is the right one.

Finding your way around from here

This can is filed in five places, which is more than most, and any of them will bring you back. By declared figure it sits among the ninety-eight Extra Strong listings. By producer it sits with all fifty-six Pablo cans. By flavour it appears on the mint, berry and tropical shelves, which is a direct consequence of it carrying three tags — and, as set out above, two of those three are a poor fit for what the can actually is.

Above the category pages, everything we stock is the full index and the right place to start if you know the shape of what you want but not who makes it. If you have found a house style that suits you, the brand pages are the faster route — the Cuba brand page is the other large one on this site, and putting it beside the Pablo shelf shows the price difference between the two ranges immediately.

One closing note on the shelf labels themselves. Medium, Strong and Extra Strong are our own sorting categories, applied so the catalogue can be navigated. They are not ratings of the products, they are not endorsements, and they say nothing about which section anyone ought to be browsing. A shelf is a place to find things and nothing more.

Questions we get about this can

Why is a peach flavour filed under tropical?

Because our tagging vocabulary does not have a stone-fruit category, and tropical is the closest bucket the system offers. Peach is not a tropical fruit and we would not describe it as one — the tag is a filing artefact rather than a claim about the flavour. It means this can appears among fifty-eight tropical listings that are mostly nothing like it. The product name is the accurate description and the tags are only there to make the can findable.

Is there mint in this, given the mint tag?

The name says Ice rather than mint, and our tagging has read the cold element as mint because that is the tag available. What you notice is a cooling finish across the gum and lip rather than a distinct mint taste sitting alongside the fruit. If you want a can where mint is genuinely the front of the flavour rather than a finish over it, the Blue Mint entry in the same line is the more accurate choice, at the same price.

How many pouches are in the can?

We do not hold that number. Our record has no pouch count and no cans-per-pack value for this listing, so anything printed here would be an estimate presented as a fact. The tin itself carries it. If it is not legible on the packaging, the manufacturer's labelling is the authority rather than us, and we would rather answer with "we do not know" than close the gap with a guess.

Is this sold as a roll or a sleeve?

Not on this listing. The cans-per-pack field in our record is empty, so we describe and sell this as a single can at £3.85. Some listings elsewhere in the catalogue are multi-can packs and their own pages state that explicitly with a price to match. If you want several of this one, the route is to add several cans to the order. Any multi-can figure you see quoted for this product did not come from us.

Does 50mg here mean the same as 50mg from a different producer?

We cannot tell you that it does. The figure is declared by the manufacturer and printed on the packaging, and we reproduce it exactly as received. Producers do not all declare on the same basis and we do not hold the basis for each one, so two identical-looking numbers may or may not be comparable. Read the figure as a label belonging to that specific can rather than as a measurement you can carry between brands.

Which strength should I be buying?

We cannot answer that, and we are not going to imply an answer through the way the shelves are arranged. It is a personal question and in some cases a medical one, and a retailer is the wrong party to be deciding it. Nothing on this page suggests a higher declared figure is better, more advanced or a goal. If you are unsure, that is a conversation for a qualified professional rather than for a product page.

Why do similar cans cost ten times as much?

Because price reflects the brand, the format and what the individual listing covers, and those vary widely across the catalogue. The listings referenced on this page run from £3.85 to £39.90. We do not present the expensive ones as better made or the cheap ones as a compromise, because we hold nothing that would support either claim. Each product page sets out what that listing includes, which is the only sound basis for comparing two prices.

Can I carry an opened tin around all day?

You can, and plenty of people do. The trade-off is that a tin carried around is a tin exposed to more temperature change than one in a drawer, so it will dry out sooner. A bag or an inside pocket is gentler than a trouser pocket, and either is gentler than a car dashboard. Nothing about a dried tin is unsafe; it is simply duller to use than a fresh one, which is a taste problem rather than any other kind.

Do you know who manufactures this, or where?

No. Our record holds the brand, the product name, the price, the declared strength, three flavour tags and the stock position, and that is the complete list. There is no country of origin, no company history and no factory detail on this page because we do not have any of it and will not compose it. The packaging is the next place to look, and if the answer is not there either, ask us rather than trusting a page that has filled the gap.

What if I order and then go off the flavour?

Taste is individual and we cannot predict yours. The catalogue is built so that moving sideways is quick — the berry, mint and tropical shelves each collect the nearest alternatives from a different angle, and the full shop index covers everything else across every producer we carry. Our standard returns policy applies to this listing exactly as it applies across the site, and its terms live on the relevant policy page.

Is it sensible to have two tins open at once?

There is nothing stopping you and plenty of people do it for variety. The only real cost is that two opened tins dry at the same rate as one, so both are ageing rather than one. If the second tin is meant as a spare rather than an alternate, leaving it sealed until the first is finished keeps it in the state it was packed in. Whether you want variety or a stock in hand is entirely your call.

Legal and compliance information

Nicotine is an addictive substance.

This product is sold to adults aged 18 or over who already use nicotine, and on that basis alone. We do not sell to anyone under the age of 18. An age check forms part of checkout, and ID may be requested on delivery; where it is requested and no adult can produce it, the parcel will not be released.

Pablo Exclusive Blueberry Peach Ice Nicotine Pouches are not a licensed stop-smoking medicine and are not authorised, licensed or intended for any such purpose. This product is not intended for non-smokers, for anyone who does not already use nicotine, for under-18s, or for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. Nothing on this page is medical advice, nothing on it should be read as encouragement to begin using nicotine, and nothing on it recommends any declared strength as suitable for any individual.

Keep this product out of reach of children and animals, including after use. Every factual detail on this page — the name, the brand, the price, the declared strength, the flavour record and the stock position — comes from our own product record for this listing. Where the record is silent, this page says so rather than estimating. The can itself, and the manufacturer's labelling on it, is the authoritative source for anything printed on the packaging.

To close

Pablo Exclusive Blueberry Peach Ice is a single-strength can at 50mg and £3.85: blueberry first, peach behind it, a cooling finish over both. It is tagged mint, berry and tropical in our system, two of which fit the name poorly, and it is filed under Extra Strong. It was in stock as this was written, and our record holds no pouch count and no cans-per-pack figure.

Close the lid, keep it cool, keep a spare sealed until you need it, and keep the tin away from children and animals. What we hold about this product is all on this page, and the places where we hold nothing are marked as such.