Where the Nasty House range asks you to learn its names, Burst assumes you already know what you want. Pineapple Ice, Blue Razz Ice, Cola Ice, Peach Ice- the titles describe the liquid, and nothing is hidden behind a nickname. These are profiles of disposables made familiar, rebuilt as a refillable bottle.
Twenty bottles at thirty millilitres, produced at thirty-five and fifty milligrams, mixed fifty-fifty for mouth-to-lung pod kits. Same manufacturer and the same bottle as the house salts, and a genuinely separate line inside the company.
Burst against the house salts
On paper, the two are the same product: a Nasty Juice nicotine salt, thirty millilitres, a 50/50 base, and a choice of thirty-five or fifty milligrams. What separates them is which recipe family they draw from. Nasty Salts holds the original house names; this shelf holds the bar profiles.
One flavour, Watermelon Ice, sits on both shelves to an identical specification, and Nasty say nothing in public about whether the two recipes have anything in common. Both pages therefore take the same position: these are two separately branded bottles built to one specification, and adding the second to a shelf that already holds the first may not get you anything new.
Vanilla Tobacco here is not Silver Blend. The original is Silver Blend, and it is the fuller of the pair, with vanilla custard worked through the leaf. What sits here is a distinct and lighter construction. Two bottles describing themselves in similar words is precisely what produces a return.
Which bottles are cold, and the one title that misleads
The Ice suffix is the signal, and on this range it is completely reliable. Seven bottles carry added menthol, and every one of the seven has Ice in its title: the pineapple, watermelon, strawberry, peach and grape, plus Blue Razz Ice and Cola Ice.
Spearmint is cooling of a different kind; the coolness belongs to the mint leaf rather than to added menthol, and its page makes that distinction instead of filing the bottle among the ices. Everything else in the range is uncooled, and each specification row states it.
One correction matters more than the rest. What the catalogue once showed as plain Cola is in fact the Ice version, and the menthol in it is real. Somebody ordering what they took for a plain cola and receiving a cold one has a fair complaint, so the title carries the Ice and the page confirms the cooling is real.
Nasty’s own taxonomy, used as the structure
Not one Burst flavour has a written description from Nasty anywhere in print or online. Their range page shows the names as artwork and states which series each belongs to, and that taxonomy is what organises this shelf: Fresh Fruit, Fusion, Creamy, Tobacco and Menthol.
Fresh Fruit is much the largest. Fusion holds Cola Ice and Energy Drink; Creamy holds Strawberry Milkshake and Coffee; Tobacco and Menthol hold one each. Watermelon Apple is the twentieth bottle and does not appear on Nasty’s published line-up at all, so its placement in Fresh Fruit is a judgement rather than a manufacturer statement, and its page says as much.
Hardware, and the freebase alternative
A low-power mouth-to-lung kit, treated gently. No coil resistance or wattage figure is published for Burst by its maker, so whatever is marked on the pod governs rather than anything on the bottle.
If a sub-ohm tank is what you own, these strengths are wrong for it, and Nasty Juice at three milligrams is the same manufacturer in the correct format.
Product and variant overview
Twenty bottles across Nasty’s five published series: Fresh Fruit (14), Fusion (2), Creamy (2), Tobacco (1) and Menthol (1). Every bottle holds 30ml at a 50/50 ratio and is made in both strengths. Seven carry menthol cooling; Spearmint cools through the mint itself.
Compatibility and related products
Never a sub-ohm tank, and never a mesh coil under one ohm.
The house-recipe salt range at the same specification is Nasty Salts; the freebase alternative from the same maker is Nasty Juice.
Buying guidance
Use the Ice suffix as your cooling guide. On this range, it is dependable, with Spearmint the one bottle that cools by a different route.
If you already own the house range, check whether the flavour you are adding is genuinely new. Watermelon Ice exists on both shelves.
Vanilla Tobacco and Silver Blend are two different tobaccos. Choose deliberately rather than by the word vanilla.
The sweeter bottles, Strawberry Milkshake and the candy fruits, will work a pod harder than the plain ices will.
Nasty publishes no coil or wattage figure for this range. Follow the pod, not the bottle.
Kenya and Nairobi relevance
Burst is the range that makes most sense for somebody in Kenya coming off sealed devices, because the flavour names map onto what they were already vaping. Nairobi orders are dispatched same-day, with courier delivery elsewhere.