Birage
Well-Known Member
Anyone try the new CT. broadleaf binder at WLT? I have had nice luck with the PA. oscuro which worked out nice as wrapper and binder, I am hoping the Ct. broadleaf binder has the same, if not better, level of quality. I love dual purpose tobaccos, you can be very versatile with less.
On a different subject, I am wondering if anyone can tell me whether the Dark Air-Cured in a blend can give, not only strength, but that full bodied, resiny flavor that I use to find in full strength Cubans, and strong cigars like the El Rico Habano, Cuba Aliados (of yesteryear), etc. One forum member stated that if you get a tarry, resiny flavor that it is a sign of not properly fermented tobacco. I don't know if that is true or not, but I like a bit of that in a full bodied cigar (my Dad who is a life time cigar smoker from the ol' Cuban days agrees). If anyone has any suggestions, please advise.
On a different subject, I am wondering if anyone can tell me whether the Dark Air-Cured in a blend can give, not only strength, but that full bodied, resiny flavor that I use to find in full strength Cubans, and strong cigars like the El Rico Habano, Cuba Aliados (of yesteryear), etc. One forum member stated that if you get a tarry, resiny flavor that it is a sign of not properly fermented tobacco. I don't know if that is true or not, but I like a bit of that in a full bodied cigar (my Dad who is a life time cigar smoker from the ol' Cuban days agrees). If anyone has any suggestions, please advise.