Cold flavourings: the cooling effect is already in the recipe
Cold marks mixing flavourings that already bring a cooling effect. Here you will find these flavourings and learn what that means for your own blend.
Content: 0.01 Liter €990.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,090.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,290.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,190.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €890.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €890.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €890.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,190.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,290.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,290.00 / l
Content: 0.02 Liter €595.00 / l
Content: 0.02 Liter €795.00 / l
Content: 0.02 Liter €595.00 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €850.00 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €921.43 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €921.43 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €1,064.29 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €921.43 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €921.43 / l
Content: 0.014 Liter €921.43 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €690.00 / l
Content: 0.01 Liter €1,290.00 / l
Content: 0.02 Liter €715.00 / l
Content: 0.02 Liter €715.00 / l
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A flavouring labelled cold already has the cooling effect in its recipe. That sets it apart from a pure ice or menthol flavouring, which you dose separately. In the flavourings on this page, the cooling effect usually sits on a fruit; fruity and sweet are the most frequent accompanying labels.
What this means for your blend
- No double cooling: If you also add ice or menthol, the cooling effects add up.
- Stretching the coolness: If you mix a cold flavouring with a non-cooling one, the cooling effect is spread over a larger quantity.
- Reading the direction: Fresh, exotic or sour as a further label show what kind of fruit lies under the coolness.
The dosage information on the label remains the starting point. Whether a cold flavouring is a concentrate for a separately chosen base or a longfill is given in the product description. Cold flavourings are available from Bad Candy, Dr. Frost, Dinner Lady, Antimatter and 5EL, among others.

