2009 Cohiba Siglo 4s are smoking real good imho
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Originally posted by PhilipL View PostYears ago allowing new additions to rest in one's humidor was not only necessary, it was essential. Now, once the tobacco is harvested, it is heaped and left for up to 5 or 6 months or longer. This settling process allows the ammonia and much of the nicotine to evaporate. It is because of this process that I would suggest that as long as a cigar, or box of cigars, is bought in the UK and with an official EMS stamp, there is no REAL need to allow said cigars to rest in one's humidor. It is, in fact, purely a matter of choice not necessity.
so are you saying that the cigars bought in spain, france or cuba, when on are holiday the cigars are different? and need to rest longer in ones humidor or that only the tabacco for use in cigars with the ems sticker has been left for 6months to settle before rolled?
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As before Trinidad and Trinidad.
There are some great general sticks smoking well from 2009, once a Cuban passes two years it will often start to come good (5 years is generally better).Originally posted by Simon BolivarLittle medical correction there Steve, you will surely die...but not from smoking these
Originally posted by RyanI think that's for lighting electronic cigarettes
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Originally posted by PhilipL View PostYears ago allowing new additions to rest in one's humidor was not only necessary, it was essential. Now, once the tobacco is harvested, it is heaped and left for up to 5 or 6 months or longer. This settling process allows the ammonia and much of the nicotine to evaporate. It is because of this process that I would suggest that as long as a cigar, or box of cigars, is bought in the UK and with an official EMS stamp, there is no REAL need to allow said cigars to rest in one's humidor. It is, in fact, purely a matter of choice not necessity.
Also 6 months is very short in the relative scope of ageing cigars. Years ago quality retailers and distributors wouldn't even put a cigar on their shelf until it had been aged for years (JJ Fox used to have a minimum of 6 years for example).
Finally ageing the tobacco in bales is not the same as the second stage of fermentation that the leaf goes through once rolled. Otherwise all aged tobacco sticks (EL's, Maduros, special humidors) would smoke great off the bat but the reality is they often need years to settle.Originally posted by Simon BolivarLittle medical correction there Steve, you will surely die...but not from smoking these
Originally posted by RyanI think that's for lighting electronic cigarettes
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One other question Philip, do you have an interest in selling cigars?
It is fine if you do but probably nice to say so. The reason I ask is that you have put up two posts; one singing the praises of a retail outlet and the other singing the praises of off-the-shelf cigars. Just an unusual first two postsOriginally posted by Simon BolivarLittle medical correction there Steve, you will surely die...but not from smoking these
Originally posted by RyanI think that's for lighting electronic cigarettes
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JL and Mag 50
Smoked a Feb 2010 Mag 50 a couple of nights ago and it was very pleasant indeed, which surprised me given its age.
As I have said previously the entire Juan Lopez range has been really good over the past few years, with the 2008 crop being particularly noteworthy."Keep your eyes peeled, your arse up, head down, and your ear to the gound" WHISKY77
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Ageing.
Originally posted by monkey66 View PostWhat are you basing this info on Philip? Seems to contradict common wisdom (doesn't mean its wrong just wondering on your source). Not sure how nicotine evaporates and have sampled many young cigars with horrendous levels of ammonia (PL Regalios comes to mind).
Also 6 months is very short in the relative scope of ageing cigars. Years ago quality retailers and distributors wouldn't even put a cigar on their shelf until it had been aged for years (JJ Fox used to have a minimum of 6 years for example).
Finally ageing the tobacco in bales is not the same as the second stage of fermentation that the leaf goes through once rolled. Otherwise all aged tobacco sticks (EL's, Maduros, special humidors) would smoke great off the bat but the reality is they often need years to settle.
The Escudos I smoked last night was a superb example of what the ageing process can achieve, as the cigar now has no resemblance to the same cigar when it was first released to the market."Keep your eyes peeled, your arse up, head down, and your ear to the gound" WHISKY77
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Smoke no puro before it's time!
Umm. From my experience with Cuban and non-Cuban cigars...nothing ages better that a fine puro.
But one year (from the box date) is the minimum, in my opinion, for puros - it doesn't seem to make much difference with NCs, however.
But what the hell to I know...
Hey BB! I think you know some shit - you just don't post about it much.
(Hurumph!) "Some shit" is about all you two boobs know.sigpicVaya con Dios, Amigos! - don TJ and the Coros
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Originally posted by TJCoro View PostBut what the hell to I know...
Hey BB! I think you know some shit - you just don't post about it much.
(Hurumph!) "Some shit" is about all you two boobs know.
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Originally posted by PhilipL View Post? It is because of this process that I would suggest that as long as a cigar, or box of cigars, is bought in the UK and with an official EMS stamp, there is no REAL need to allow said cigars to rest in one's humidor.
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Originally posted by Smallclub View Postwhat a joke… all the cigars having the same rest time in Cuba, please explain how the EMS stamp could make a difference…
... or a Fifth Avenue sticker or Havana House ... these like the EMS sticker are only there to help further certify the Cuban authenticity of the product and as a proof by the importer that the product has cleared bond and that Duty and Excise have been paid.If you want to, you can.
And, if you can, you must!
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