Two constants define this range, and neither is optional: cooling in every bottle, and thirty milligrams in every bottle. That combination is what separates it from anything else on the shelf rather than making it a bigger version of one.
A 30ml bottle at a 50/50 ratio, fifteen liquids, built for refillable mouth-to-lung pod kits, and sold beyond the borders of the United Kingdom and the European Union. It is also the sole thirty-milligram fill on this catalogue, a step above the twenties and a step under the thirty-fives.
Working out which ELFLIQ you have found
The ELFLIQ badge sits on three unrelated products, and untangling them accounts for most of what this page does. ELFBAR ELFLIQ 10ml is the TPD-format line, filled at ten and at twenty milligrams, with no Iced prefix anywhere on it. There is also an international 30ml ELFLIQ classic at twenty milligrams reusing those flavour names, which this catalogue does not carry.
This one is the Ice King line: fifteen bottles, thirty millilitres apiece, thirty milligrams, cooled without exception. Mango, watermelon, blueberry, grape and peach appear here and on the 10ml line as well, and no source in print says whether the recipe behind either version has anything to do with the other.
The liquid and the device wear one badge and behave differently
Ice King is a real sub-brand, applied by ELFBAR to a bottle and to a disposable at the same time. What makes it slippery is that the naming convention flips between them. On this shelf, the titles read Iced Watermelon, Iced Blueberry, Iced Grape, Iced Peach. On ELFBAR Ice King 30000, those fruits become Watermelon Ice, Blueberry Ice, Grape Ice, Peach Ice.
Another six line up only approximately: Iced Mint beside the device’s Miami Mint, Iced Apple beside its Double Apple, Iced Mango beside its Double Mango, and the pomegranate, passion fruit and mango-peach bottles beside device blends carrying those fruits alongside others.
Five bottles have no partner on the device at all: Hami Melon, Strawberry Yakult, Strawberry Mango, Banana Cake and Taro Ice Cream. That last one then resurfaces, spelled identically, on ELFBAR Ice King Pro 40000: a third product under the sub-brand, and a sealed device rather than a bottle.
Somewhere out there, a retailer sells these as the disposable flavours brought into refillable form. ELFBAR asserts nothing of the kind, and the claim is unverifiable in any case: different hardware, different concentrations, and no published word on shared recipes. What a shared title gets you is a shared fruit.
Fifteen bottles, and the one title missing its prefix
Nine of the fifteen are single fruits, running from the everyday mango and watermelon out to the less familiar Iced Pomegranate and Iced Hami Melon. Two are blends. Three are creams and desserts: the Yakult, the banana cake, and the taro. Iced Mint accounts for the straight menthol.
Taro Ice Cream breaks the naming pattern. Fourteen bottles take the Iced prefix; this one does not, because that is how ELFBAR writes it. The liquid is cooled regardless, so nobody is misled either way, but the title is reproduced as the manufacturer has it rather than corrected into line with its neighbours.
How the flavour accounts were built
What ELFBAR writes about the whole range comes to four facts and three claims about the line as a whole. Per-flavour descriptions do not exist, and no independent review of the range has been published anywhere.
So each account here is put together from four separately worded retailer sets read against one another, checked against what is genuinely knowable about the ingredients: hami melon, taro root and the cultured-milk drink are all real things with documented characters of their own. Disagreements are reported rather than resolved quietly: one account calls the peach cooling light and another calls it a menthol blast, and the page lands on moderate with its reasons visible. Every source calls the apple crisp, and none calls it green or red, so no colour appears.
Thirty milligrams, and the person it fits
Thirty is above the twenty where most people begin and beneath the thirty-five and fifty at the top. It answers a specific position: twenty no longer carries you through a day, but fifty is more than you want to be taking. Few ranges are filled at this concentration, which is why that position is usually served badly.
It belongs in a refillable MTL pod kit run at low wattage. Cartridges and pods for those kits are listed on Replacement Pods; if yours takes a separate press-in coil instead, that is Replacement Coils.
Product and variant overview
Fifteen bottles: single fruits (9), fruit blends (2), creams and desserts (3), and one menthol. Every one is 30ml at 30mg, 50/50 VG/PG, and cooled.
Compatibility and related products
Refillable MTL pod kits at low wattage, on a coil above the ohm mark.
A sub-ohm tank is the wrong home for it, as is any mesh coil under one ohm.
Cartridges are listed on Replacement Pods; a kit that takes a press-in coil is served by Replacement Coils.
Two sealed devices wear the same Ice King name: ELFBAR Ice King 30000 and ELFBAR Ice King Pro 40000. They are related by sub-brand rather than by recipe.
Buying guidance
Every bottle here is cooled. If you want an uncooled ELFBAR salt, this is the wrong range entirely.
Thirty milligrams is the whole shelf. There is no strength decision to make once you are on it.
A shared name with a disposable tells you the fruit and stops there. Do not buy expecting the device flavour reproduced.
Taro Ice Cream has no Iced prefix and is cooled regardless. That is ELFBAR’s naming, not an oversight in the listing.
Sweeter bottles, the Yakult, the banana cake, the taro, will work a pod harder than the plain iced fruits will.
Kenya and Nairobi relevance
Thirty milligrams is a rung most of the market skips, which makes this range unusually useful in Kenya for anyone stuck between a 20mg bottle that runs out of effect and a 50mg one that is too much. Nairobi orders are dispatched same-day; courier serves the rest of the country.