Kung Fruits review, the range against published ratings and tests
A fruit e-liquid cannot go on the bench like a mod. There is no voltage to read and no battery life to time, only a taste that every vaper judges differently. To tell the bottles of a range apart, what remains is what others have published, buyer ratings and press tests. This report puts the Kung Fruits range from Cloud Vapor through that filter, with no tasting on our side, crediting every finding to its source and flagging what the numbers do not allow anyone to conclude.
Kung Fruits review in short, what the published ratings say
On the manufacturer’s product pages, as they stood at the end of October 2026, buyer ratings put Pitaya, the dragon fruit flavour, clearly at the top of the range. Its 50 ml bottle shows 4.8 out of 5 from 12 reviews, with no rating below four stars. Suika, the watermelon, follows at 4.7 from 6 reviews.
At the other end, Reishi, the lychee, drops to 2.5 from 4 reviews, two of them at one star, and Aroe, the aloe vera, sits at 3 from 2 reviews. In between, Sakuran, the cherry, holds 4.1 from 10 reviews.
On the press side, the two tests published by Vaping Post are full of praise, one on Painappu, the other on Midnight, a blend from the sister range Kung Freeze. Neither names the hardware used or gives a numerical score.
The verdict fits in one sentence. The most reviewed flavours are also the best rated, but most bottles have too few reviews for an average to mean much.
The spec sheet before the reviews, single-flavour liquids in 50/50
Before reading a score, it helps to know what the buyer actually had in hand. The range page presents each Kung Fruits liquid as a single fruit or a duo, made on a 50/50 base of propylene glycol and vegetable glycerine.
The large formats are nicotine-free shortfills, 50 ml and 100 ml, with extra flavouring so that a nic shot can be added. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is capped at 20 mg/ml and sold in bottles of 10 ml at most, which is why nicotine only ever comes in the 10 ml bottles or in a separate shot.
The declared ingredients come down to three (propylene glycol, vegetable glycerine and flavourings). The pages consulted name no cooling agent and no sweetener, which matters when reading reviews that mention a fresh feel.
The Kung Fruits flavours buyers rate highest
Among the products shown on the first page of the range, three bottles gather most of the published reviews. Their comments show what buyers like, even if they stay short and rarely technical.
Pitaya, the most solid score in the range
With 10 five-star and 2 four-star reviews, Pitaya has the largest and most consistent sample in the range. The visible comments describe it as good and fresh, with a dragon fruit flavour that lingers.
No visible review points to a flaw, and one says so in plain words. The comments say nothing, however, about sweetness, coil gunk or the kit used.
Suika and Sakuran, an agreed watermelon and a divisive cherry
Suika has 4 five-star and 2 four-star reviews. One buyer finds it fruity without being cloying, another says it kept its flavour after being boosted to 3 mg/ml.
Sakuran is more divided, with 7 five-star, 1 four-star and 2 one-star reviews. The positive ones praise a cherry that matches the description, while one negative review finds that it does not taste of cherry and that it blends badly with nic shots.
Reishi and Aroe, two low scores and the reasons behind them
A low average is only worth its reasons. On these two flavours, the negative comments are about the taste itself, not about a faulty bottle or a delivery problem.
Reishi, a lychee found quickly sickly
Reishi’s four reviews split between two four-star ratings and two one-star ones. The two one-star reviews say the liquid quickly becomes sickly or that its taste did not appeal. A four-star review finds it very perfumed, which echoes the remark about strong flavouring.
Aroe, an aloe vera that divides
Aroe has only two reviews, one at five stars and one at one. The negative one says the recipe does not taste of aloe vera and finds a bitter lemon instead. With two reviews, a score of 3 out of 5 describes two opposite palates rather than a trend.
The two Vaping Post tests, from Kung Fruits to Kung Freeze
Few press tests cover the range. Both tests found come from the same outlet, and they describe the taste without a published measuring protocol.
Painappu, the pineapple tested in February 2025
Published on 5 February 2025, the Painappu test presents the pineapple as the fifteenth flavour in the range, sold as a nicotine-free 50 ml in a 70 ml bottle. It describes a ripe, juicy pineapple, sweet without excess, with a light fresh touch, and calls it a success.
Midnight, the Kung Freeze blend singled out in 2024
The test dated 18 March 2024 covers Midnight, which pairs two recipes from the range, Pitaya and Kashi (blackcurrant), with an icy finish. Vaping Post files it under fresh fruit flavours, says it suits fans of a strong cooling effect and notes the award it received in issue 8 of its magazine.
What a buyer rating does not measure on Kung Fruits
A score out of 5 sums up an impression, not a measurement. Before choosing a Kung Fruits flavour by its stars, three limits are worth keeping in mind.
The size of the sample
Of the 24 products shown on the first page of the range, most of the 10 ml bottles have no review yet. A 5 out of 5 from two or three reviews, as for Ishigo or Remon in 50 ml, weighs far less than Pitaya’s 4.8 from 12.
Imported reviews without a verified purchase
The pages state that reviews are moderated and that some come from a former review service, without the verified purchase label. Nothing allows them to be dismissed, but nothing says either which format or which nicotine strength the reviewer vaped.
Nic shots and hardware change the taste
A 50 ml shortfill is tasted after a 10 ml nic shot has been added, which dilutes the flavour and changes how the recipe comes across. The same liquid does not perform alike in a tight-draw pod and in an airy tank such as the Eleaf Melo 4, and no visible review states its kit.
Published ratings, flavour by flavour
The table lists the ratings shown at the end of October 2026 on the manufacturer’s pages, for the formats that carry them. Ishigo, Remon and Kuberi, rated on only two or three reviews, are left out.
| Flavour | Fruit | Rated format | Score | Reviews | Breakdown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pitaya | Dragon fruit | 50 ml | 4.8 / 5 | 12 | 10 at 5 stars, 2 at 4 |
| Suika | Watermelon | 50 ml | 4.7 / 5 | 6 | 4 at 5 stars, 2 at 4 |
| Sakuran | Cherry | 50 ml | 4.1 / 5 | 10 | 7 at 5, 1 at 4, 2 at 1 |
| Aroe | Aloe vera | 50 ml | 3 / 5 | 2 | 1 at 5, 1 at 1 |
| Reishi | Lychee | 50 ml | 2.5 / 5 | 4 | 2 at 4, 2 at 1 |
FAQ
Five practical questions about the range that the sections above do not cover.
What is the difference between Kung Fruits and Kung Freeze?
Kung Fruits gathers single-fruit flavours, while Kung Freeze pairs two recipes from the range with a strong cooling effect. The Midnight tested by Vaping Post brings together Pitaya and Kashi.
How much nic shot goes into a 50 ml shortfill?
The pages for the 50 ml formats state that a 10 ml nicotine shot can be added to the bottle. That gives 60 ml of liquid, whose strength depends on the shot chosen.
Do the reviews cover the 10 ml bottles too?
Rarely. On the manufacturer’s pages, ratings mostly concern the 50 ml formats, and most of the 10 ml nicotine bottles have no published review yet.
Are there nicotine salt versions?
Yes, for part of the range. The 10 ml Remon page offers two nicotine salt strengths, 10 and 20 mg/ml, alongside freebase nicotine.
Can these recipes be found as concentrates?
Yes. The pages for Pitaya, Reishi, Sakuran and Suika mention a concentrate of the same recipe, meant for mixing at home.
Choosing Kung Fruits from the tests and the reviews
Published reviews put Pitaya at the top of the range, on the largest sample, and both press tests, each full of praise, cover fresh fruit flavours. Reishi and Aroe divide opinion, on intensity for one and on faithfulness to the fruit for the other.
For the rest, the ratings lack the reviews to settle anything, and an average built on two comments is worth a single opinion. To weigh the score of a Kung Fruits flavour, the reasons behind the low stars say more than the average, and the hardware matters too, from a restricted-draw tank such as the Geekvape Z Nano 2 to an airier one.
Related reading
- Geekvape Z Nano 2 review, a 22 mm tank through the protocol
- Eleaf Melo 4 tank, what the published tests found
- Vaporesso Vibe SE review, a two-mode pod timed on the bench
Editorial content for adult readers only. Vaping products can contain nicotine, which is a highly addictive substance. Vaping products are not for sale to anyone under 18 in the UK. This report is independent, unpaid by any manufacturer and not a buying recommendation.
