Alfaliquid Ice Rocket review, ratio, strength and kit

One more mint on a shelf already full of them, that is how Alfaliquid’s Ice Rocket tends to be seen. The bottle deserves a full read all the same, because it comes in two ratios and five strengths, and its label shows details that the online product page leaves out. This Alfaliquid Ice Rocket review reads the 10ml bottle closely, from its ingredients to the kit it suits, and separates what the French maker states from what it never says.

Alfaliquid Ice Rocket at a glance, spearmint with a cooling agent in two ratios

Alfaliquid Ice Rocket is a ready-to-vape mint e-liquid with a cooling agent, made in the Moselle region of France. It comes in 70/30 and 50/50, at 0, 3, 6, 12 or 16mg/ml in both. The 70/30 is meant for coils above 0.8 ohm, the 50/50 for coils below that, according to the thresholds the maker publishes.

Feature	What the maker states
Maker	Alfaliquid (Gaïatrend group), Moselle, France
Profile	Mint and cooling agent up front, spearmint at the heart
Format	10ml ready-to-vape bottle
PG/VG ratios	70/30 or 50/50
Nicotine strengths	0, 3, 6, 12 and 16mg/ml in both ratios
Traceability	Batch number on every bottle
Other size	50ml nicotine-free, in a 70ml bottle

The flavour profile, in the maker’s own words

The product page splits the recipe into two stages, using vocabulary borrowed from perfumery. The opening note is the first impression, here a mint paired with a cooling agent. The heart note is what settles in afterwards, a spearmint.

The recipe belongs to the brand’s “Menthes” family, alongside products such as Menthe Glaciale, Menthe Fraîche and Menthocalyptus. No other note is listed, neither fruit nor dessert, which makes Ice Rocket a straight mint rather than a blend.

What the label shows, panel by panel

The maker publishes the full label artwork for each version. Laid flat, it reads as four panels, and each gives a detail the text on the product page does not always repeat.

The warning and the precautions box

The central panel carries the full French nicotine warning in large black type on white, as French rules require. A bottle placed on the British market would need the UK wording instead. On the left, a precautions box lists l-carvone and natural carvone among the flagged components, with instructions in case of ingestion.

The front, and the number that misleads

On the front, the large figure next to the strength gives the share of vegetable glycerine, 30 or 50, not propylene glycol. A hurried reader could take a “30” for a 30/70, when the bottle is in fact a 70/30. The full ratio sits right beside it, in smaller print.

Ingredients and maker details

The order of ingredients changes with the ratio. On the 70/30, propylene glycol comes first. On the 50/50, vegetable glycerine leads, because ingredients are listed by weight and glycerine is the denser of the two. The same panel names the producer, Gaïatrend in Rohrbach-lès-Bitche, a customer service line and the Origine France Garantie logo.

Which Ice Rocket ratio for which kit

Choosing between 70/30 and 50/50 is not a matter of taste. The product page ties it to coil resistance, with different thresholds for standard and mesh coils, which lets you decide before buying.

70/30 above 0.8 ohm

For a standard coil above 0.8 ohm, or a mesh coil above 0.6 ohm, the page points to the 70/30. It is the thinner version, which the maker presents as favouring flavour over vapour production.

A pod or tank with a tight draw, fitted with a coil above those thresholds, falls into this case. The resistance is printed on the coil or its box, and that is the figure to read first.

50/50 below those thresholds

Below 0.8 ohm on a standard coil, or below 0.6 ohm on a mesh coil, the page recommends the 50/50, described as a balance between flavour and vapour. All five strengths remain available in this ratio, up to 16mg/ml.

The strengths on offer, from 0 to 16mg/ml

All five strengths exist in both ratios. The brand goes up to 19.6mg/ml on other 10ml products, but not on Ice Rocket, where 16mg/ml is the highest.

One detail on the product page is worth flagging. Its descriptive paragraph gives 11mg/ml for the 70/30, while the selector, the list of versions and the label artwork all show 12mg/ml. Go by 12, the figure printed on the labels.

For reference, a 10ml bottle at 6mg/ml holds 60mg of nicotine, and one at 12mg/ml holds 120mg. The page also offers a strength guide based on consumption habits, which La Fiole Bleue does not reproduce.

The same recipe comes as a 50ml nicotine-free shortfill in a 70ml bottle. With one 20mg/ml shot it gives 60ml at 3.3mg/ml, and 70ml at 5.7mg/ml with two, where the page rounds to 3 and 6mg/ml.

What the Alfaliquid Ice Rocket page leaves out

A page that is thorough on strengths and ratios can still stay silent elsewhere. These are the points a read of the Alfaliquid Ice Rocket product page leaves open:

The cooling agent is neither named nor quantified. We know it is there, not which one.
No scale of coolness is given, so a comparison with Menthe Glaciale is impossible on paper.
No nic salt version is mentioned for this product, although the brand offers salts for Menthe Glaciale and Menthe Fraîche.
Whether the ratio is by weight or by volume is not stated.
The brand does not appear in AFNOR Certification’s list of certified e-liquids dated 24 March 2026. Its AFNOR logo refers to Origine France Garantie, a separate scheme explained in our piece on TPD e-liquid UK rules and where AFNOR fits.

We have not checked whether Ice Rocket is stocked in the UK. Any nicotine version sold there must appear on the MHRA’s published list of notified products and carry the UK warning.

Who this bottle is for

Ice Rocket suits the adult vaper looking for a fresh spearmint with no other stated note. For a tight-draw pod above 0.8 ohm, pick the 70/30. For a mesh coil below 0.6 ohm, pick the 50/50.

The 10ml also works as a trial before the large bottle. A mint recipe is quick to judge, and one 10ml bottle is enough to tell whether the cooling agent suits you before committing to 50ml.

FAQ

These questions tend to follow a first read of the bottle and its product page. The answers rely on the maker’s own pages and add nothing the brand has not published.

Where is Alfaliquid Ice Rocket made?

The label states that it is made and bottled in France by Gaïatrend, in Rohrbach-lès-Bitche, Moselle. The brand also displays the Origine France Garantie label, awarded by AFNOR Certification.

Is there an Ice Rocket flavour concentrate for DIY?

Yes. The AlfaDIY range includes an Ice Rocket concentrate in 10 or 30ml, described as spearmint with a strong cooling agent. The maker suggests a 15% dilution in a PG/VG base.

What does “ready to vape” mean on the page?

The bottle already contains nicotine at the strength chosen, with nothing to add. It is the opposite of the 50ml “ready to boost” format, sold without nicotine and not meant to be vaped on its own.

How long should the 50ml rest after adding shots?

The maker advises shaking firmly, then leaving the liquid to rest for 48 hours before vaping. The advice appears on the product page of the 50ml shake and vape format.

Does Ice Rocket suit very low-resistance coils?

The page gives no threshold below 0.6 ohm. The 50/50 is the most glycerine-rich version offered in 10ml, and the page mentions no higher-VG variant of this product.

Alfaliquid Ice Rocket, the right ratio before the right strength

Read closely, this bottle gives what you need to choose, a mint profile stated plainly, two ratios tied to precise coil thresholds and five strengths identical in both versions. It leaves the nature of the cooling agent and the intensity of the chill in the dark.

To choose Alfaliquid Ice Rocket, start from your coil resistance, work out the ratio, then pick the strength. The rest you judge on the first bottle, as with any bottle on this shelf.

On the same shelf

Written for adult readers only. Vaping products usually contain nicotine, which is addictive, and nicotine vaping products are not for sale to under-18s in the UK. La Fiole Bleue describes bottles and labels, and nothing here is a buying recommendation.