5 New Pablo Flavours You Need to Try in 2025
New Pablo Flavours Are Back With a Bang
If you’ve been around the world of nicopods for a while, you’ll know that Pablo is one of the boldest names in the game. Known for its strong kicks and adventurous flavours, Pablo has built a loyal following in Ireland and internationally. With new lines dropping every year, Pablo nicopods are giving ZYN, Velo, and Iceberg a real run for their money.
Now in 2025, five new Pablo flavours have just been released: Pablo Cola, Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry, Pablo Blueberry Peach Ice, Pablo Strawberry Kiwi, and Pablo Sour Blueberries. Each flavour brings something different to the table, from fruity freshness to candy-like sweetness.
Whether you’re already a Pablo fan or new to nicopods, these drops are worth paying attention to. Let’s dive into each one.
Pablo Cola – A Fizzy Classic in Nicopods Form
One of the standout additions this year is Pablo Cola. Inspired by the world’s most iconic soda, Pablo has managed to capture that familiar cola taste and pack it into a strong nicotine pouch.
Think of it as your favourite fizzy drink – but without the sugar. For people in Ireland and beyond who love experimenting with ZYN or Iceberg flavours, Pablo Cola delivers something completely unique. That it’s sweetly spiced and, naturally, contains the traditional cola zing helps.
Why it works:
- Perfect for cola lovers who want a kick.
- A very appealing alternative to mint-centric flavors such as Pablo Ice Cold or ZYN Cool Mint.
- Strong enough for the heaviest nicopod user.
You can now purchase Pablo Cola exclusively at Emeraldpods.
Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry – A Berry Explosion
From all the new Pablo flavours if you enjoy berry mixtures, then Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry can now be yours. This product is a triple-berry mixture and does include a balance of sugar and a hint of sharpness.
The smoothness of the blueberry, the tart bite of the cranberry, and the candy-like sweetness of the cherry create a richly textured product. In comparison with ZYN pouches such as Sour Ruby or Iceberg Sour Berries, Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry seems a more complete and deeper experience.
Why it’s exciting:
- Extremely rich flavor profile and a combination of three berries.
- Better for those who were too bored by single-flavour nicopods.
- Pairing perfectly with sweeter flavors such as Pablo Bubblegum or Iceberg Cherry.
You can now purchase Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry exclusively at Emeraldpods.
Pablo Blueberry Peach Ice - New Pablo Flavours Favourite
Pablo New Flavours Cool Twist To The Fruitiness – One of the more distinct releases, Pablo Blueberry Peach Ice marries sharp blueberry and juicy peach and completes the effect with a chilling ice finish. It’s sweet and refreshing, making it a great pick for summer.
Peach flavours aren’t as common in the nicopods world compared to mint or cola, so this drop feels genuinely fresh. It’s comparable to international favourites like Killa Pineapple or Iceberg Dragonfire, but with a smoother finish.
Why you’ll love it:
- That cooling “ice” sensation keeps it from being too sweet.
- Perfect if you’re into ZYN Cool Blueberry or Velo Icy Berries.
- Stands out as one of the more innovative Pablo flavours.
You can now purchase Pablo Blueberry Peach Ice at Emeraldpods.
Pablo Strawberry Kiwi – A Sweet Tropical Duo
Another crowd-pleaser in this lineup is Pablo Strawberry Kiwi. This flavour is all about balance: strawberry brings the sweetness while kiwi adds a tangy, tropical edge.
It’s a flavour combo you’ll also find in drinks and vapes, so it feels familiar while still being exciting as a nicopod. Fans of Pablo Orange or Iceberg Kiwi Strawberry will probably enjoy this one just as much.
Highlights which separate it from the other new Pablo flavours:
- Sweet, juicy flavour that doesn’t overwhelm.
- A solid choice for everyday use.
- Works for both beginner and experienced nicopods users.
You can now purchase Pablo Strawberry Kiwi at out store exclusively.
Pablo Sour Blueberries – Sharp, Bold, and Refreshing
Rounding out the collection, Pablo Sour Blueberries is made for people who prefer something with a bit of a kick. Unlike the sweeter Pablo flavours, this one leans on tangy, sour notes that keep your tastebuds awake.
It’s not too far from Iceberg Sour Berries or ZYN Citrus in terms of sharpness, but it carries that unmistakable Pablo punch.
Why it’s special:
- Great for fans of sour candies.
- Strong flavour.
- Perfect if you’re tired of overly sweet options.
You can now purchase Pablo Sour Blueberries exclusively at Emeraldpods.
New Pablo Flavours vs. ZYN and Other Nicopod Brands
Whenever a new set of Pablo nicopods drops, people immediately compare them with big names like ZYN, Velo, Iceberg pouches, and Killa nicopods. While ZYN is often considered the go-to in many markets, Pablo nicopods stand out for their intensity and flavour creativity.
In Ireland especially, Pablo has developed a cult following thanks to flavours like Pablo Ice Cold, Pablo Bubblegum, and now Pablo Cola. Internationally, Pablo competes head-to-head with brands like Iceberg 50mg.
If you’re searching for something different from your usual ZYN pouches, these new Pablo flavours offer a great alternative.
Where to Buy New Pablo Flavours Nicopods in Ireland and Internationally
If you’re based in Ireland and looking to try these new releases, you’ll find Pablo flavours available alongside other popular. International buyers can also order Pablo nicopods online with shipping options across Europe and beyond.
Final Thoughts – Which Pablo Flavour Should You Try First?
All five new Pablo flavours bring something unique to the table:
Pablo Cola – for soda lovers.
- Pablo Blueberry Cranberry Cherry – for berry fans.
- Pablo Blueberry Peach Ice – for a refreshing twist.
- Pablo Strawberry Kiwi – for sweet tropical vibes.
- Pablo Sour Blueberries – for sour flavour seekers.
Whether you’re loyal to other brands or experimenting with different nicopods in Ireland or internationally, these new releases prove Pablo is still one of the boldest brands around.
Sources