The difference between snus and snuff
“Snuff” is three products wearing one word, and the law draws the line in a different place in every country that has tried. US…
read itthe freak's notebook
Traditional Swedish snus: loose, portion and white portion.
“Snuff” is three products wearing one word, and the law draws the line in a different place in every country that has tried. US…
read it
The drip is saliva that has been through the portion and come back out carrying whatever dissolved — and swallowing it wastes most of…
read it
White dry snus is portion snus that skips the water spray applied to ordinary portions and runs a low-moisture filling, so the pouch stays…
read it
Snus is deliberately made alkaline, and pH decides what fraction of its nicotine is in the free-base form your gum can absorb. Two reputable…
read it
Because salt is one of the biggest ingredients in snus by weight, put there deliberately for taste. Measured across 22 portion brands, chloride ran…
read it
Mostly salt, heat and sodium carbonate — and only then a few hundred micrograms of aroma compounds. The citrus-floral top note is real and…
read it
“Lös” is Swedish for loose, and on a snus can it means unpackaged — snus sold as a mass of moist tobacco you pinch…
read it
No Swedish law requires a shop to keep snus cold. The only temperature-related duty in Swedish law lands on the can, not the cabinet:…
read it
A Swedish snus can is legally required to carry a date of manufacture, not a best-before date. Regulation LIVSFS 2024:2 § 12, in force since…
read it
A standard 24 gram can of Swedish portion snus holds 24 portions, which is about two and a half days for someone using the…
read it