Enjoy e liquid, two recipes sharing one name on the same grid
Two vapers can talk about Enjoy e liquid for ten minutes without ever meaning the same bottle. One describes sharp lemon and a light sugary sweetness, the other ripe melon and a touch of liquorice. Both are right, because two French manufacturers each sell a recipe under that name. For anyone tasting seriously, this is a practical problem. A score for fidelity only makes sense if you know which description you are measuring the bottle against.
Enjoy e liquid, two recipes in two different registers
The first Enjoy e liquid comes from Full Moon. Its official description lists tart lemon, blackcurrant, juicy strawberry, sweet cherry and spun sugar. The second comes from Eliquid France, which announces grenadine, liquorice, redcurrant and melon.
On our tasting grid, the two have almost nothing in common. Full Moon’s recipe starts on citrus and dark berry sharpness, then softens into sugar. Eliquid France’s leans on red fruit and melon, then closes on a hint of liquorice.
| Criterion | Full Moon Enjoy | Eliquid France Enjoy |
|---|---|---|
| Stated ingredients | Lemon, blackcurrant, strawberry, cherry, spun sugar | Grenadine, liquorice, redcurrant, melon |
| Expected attack | Tart lemon and blackcurrant | Grenadine and redcurrant |
| Expected mid-palate | Strawberry and cherry, sweet | Ripe, juicy melon |
| Expected finish | Spun sugar sweetness, a coolness noted by retailers | A hint of liquorice |
| Ratio stated by the maker | 50/50 PG/VG | 50/50 PG/VG |
| Declared origin | France | France |
The shared ratio and shared country of origin explain part of the confusion. Nothing links the two recipes on flavour, though, and the grid is what separates them.
Two tasting notes for Enjoy e liquid
Each note starts from the description the manufacturer publishes. Where several retailers add the same detail, it is flagged as such, since it is not part of the official description and therefore affects the fidelity slider.
Full Moon Enjoy, tart then sweet
The attack should belong to the lemon, which Full Moon itself calls tart, backed by a blackcurrant it describes as vibrant. This is the brightest stage of the recipe, the one that sets the tone before the sugar arrives.
In the middle, juicy strawberry and sweet cherry take over. The body thickens and the puff loses its edge. Spun sugar, named as the soft sweetness of the blend, should then carry the finish and leave a light sugar on the tongue.
Then there is the coolness. The maker’s page does not mention it, but several retailers describe this Enjoy e liquid as a fresh fruit blend. A faint chill in the finish is therefore no deviation, and neither is its absence.
Eliquid France Enjoy, red fruit to liquorice
Eliquid France lists four ingredients without ranking them. Two retailers fill in the picture the same way, with ripe, juicy melon joined by grenadine and redcurrant and lifted by a touch of liquorice, which one places on the exhale.
The attack should therefore be red and slightly tart, led by the redcurrant. Melon ought to hold the mid-palate, softer and more watery than the opening fruit.
The finish is the decisive stage of this recipe. Liquorice that is present but discreet matches the description. Liquorice that floods the whole puff, or is missing entirely, is worth recording as a deviation.
Telling your Enjoy apart on the first puff
A decanted bottle, a label you cannot read or a sample from a friend all raise the question of origin. The grid offers three clues, in the order they appear.
The attack often settles it. A clear lemon points to Full Moon, while a softer red fruit opening points to Eliquid France. The mid-palate confirms the lead, with strawberry and cherry on one side and melon on the other.
The finish removes any remaining doubt. Of the two recipes, only Eliquid France lists liquorice, so an aniseed note at the end of the puff points there. A light, slightly cool sweetness belongs to Full Moon.
On the label, the manufacturer’s name is the surest clue, well ahead of the recipe name. Read that before filling a tank, rather than the word Enjoy printed in large letters.
The 10 ml bottle, where mistakes happen
The small format is where the real risk lies, because it is not the same product from the two makers. The mistake is no longer just about flavour, it is about how the bottle is meant to be used.
From Eliquid France, the 10 ml Enjoy is a ready-to-vape liquid sold with a choice of nicotine strengths. It goes straight into a tank.
On Full Moon’s own shop, the 10 ml Enjoy is a flavour concentrate for home mixing. It is never vaped neat. It is diluted in an unflavoured base at the rate the maker recommends, then left to steep before use.
Mixing the two up means filling a tank with neat concentrate. If you have any doubt about a 10 ml Enjoy, checking the product page to see whether it is a concentrate or a ready-to-vape liquid settles it before the first puff. For UK readers, remember that any nicotine-containing bottle sold here is capped at 10 ml and 20 mg/ml, and that a refillable tank may hold no more than 2 ml.
Which Enjoy suits which palate
The two recipes are aimed at different tasters, and the finish alone almost decides the choice. Three profiles stand out.
A palate that enjoys sharpness followed by sweetness will lean towards Full Moon. It opens on lemon and blackcurrant before rounding off, a contrast that appeals to anyone who likes sweet fruit without heaviness.
A palate drawn to red fruit and aniseed notes will prefer Eliquid France. Its liquorice finish gives it a signature Full Moon’s recipe does not have.
A palate after fresh, cool fruit first and foremost will feel a little cramped with either. It will find more choice in the Fighter Fuel range tasted recipe by recipe, which is built around cool fruit blends.
FAQ
Five practical questions keep coming up about these two recipes, beyond the tasting.
What nicotine strengths does the 10 ml Enjoy come in?
Eliquid France offers its ready-to-vape Enjoy in 10 ml at 0, 3, 6, 12 and 18 mg/ml, at 50/50. Every one of those strengths sits below the UK and EU ceiling of 20 mg/ml.
Is the Eliquid France Enjoy sold as a bundle?
Yes. The maker offers a pack combining a nicotine-free 50 ml bottle with two 10 ml nicotine bottles of the same recipe, giving a larger volume at the chosen strength.
Can Enjoy be vaped in a pod kit?
Both manufacturers state a 50/50 ratio, which suits most pod kits and lower-powered tanks. It is still worth checking the coil resistance your pod maker recommends for that kind of ratio.
Is Enjoy a good pick for menthol fans?
Not really. Neither official description mentions menthol. Several retailers call Full Moon’s recipe fresh, but that is a hint of coolness, not a menthol recipe.
How should an opened bottle of Enjoy be stored?
Cap on tight, away from light, somewhere dry and at room temperature, as retailers recommend. To compare two bottles of the same recipe fairly, they should also have been stored the same way.
Enjoy e liquid, two palates behind one name
The shared name is not resolved on paper, it is resolved on the palate. An Enjoy e liquid that opens on lemon and ends in a light sweetness has nothing in common with one that moves from red fruit to melon before a hint of liquorice.
Here the attack, mid-palate and finish grid works as much for identifying as for judging. Above all it is a reminder that a tasting note applies to one specific recipe, and that comparing two bottles starts with knowing what each one describes.
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Tasting notes written for adult readers only. Most vaping products contain nicotine, which is addictive, and in the UK nicotine vaping products cannot be sold to anyone under 18. These notes describe recipes and are not a buying recommendation.