I am a huge fan of Super Tigre engines and I own several. Your 15% fuel is fine all I run is 10-15% wildcat premium extra.
It is very important you allow a lot of break in time on your G90. They will not run properly until after a gallon or so of fuel. During this time you may need to change your glow plug. Break in is hard on them.
Once you get them through the break in period there are a few simple steps to tune them to be the monster they are supposed to be.
From the Super Tigre site.
To properly set up your carburetor, there are a few steps...
Make sure the spraybar is set so that the fuel slot is pointed straight down the center of the carburetor. You will have to look through the carb from the bottom, with the venturi opened to full. Loosen the two screws next to the high-speed needle valve to rotate the spraybar so that the slot is centered.
The idle needle can be seen in the slot of the spraybar. It looks like a piece of wire that has the end squarely cutoff. It should be less than one-half way across the slot when the venturi is opened to full.
The high-speed needle should be opened about 2-1/2 to 3 turns out from closed.
All of these settings are very rich. You'll have to start the engine at about 1/4 to 1/3 throttle. Once the engine starts, advance the throttle to full. You can then lean the high-speed needle until the engine is running just rich of peak RPM.
Once you have the high-speed needle set, you can retard the throttle a bit and use the idle needle to adjust the engine. Retard a bit, and adjust. Keep doing this until you have reached the desired idle RPM and mixture. Remember, since we started out with an intentionally-rich setting, the idle mixture will have to be leaned.
Finally, the midrange can be adjusted by rotating the spraybar a hair. Just loosen the two screws next to the high-speed needle and rotate the spraybar just a tiny bit. Either direction is OK. This will help you get a good transition and midrange.
Getting one of these engines running perfect can be a little tougher then others but they are well worth the effort.