"Cuban seed tobaccos grown in Nicaragua and Cuba. The wrapper would be from Cuba. The binder leaves would be from Nicaragua. For the ligero tobacco in the filler, he would use two types, one from Esteli and the other from Jalapa in Nicaragua. The other filler components, seco and viso, would come from Cuba, the former from Villa Clara, the latter from Pinar del Rio. That Cigar, he says with pride, would score 100 points." -Don Pepin Garcia
Posts: 824 | Location: Here | Registered: December 11, 2006
Originally posted by Brent88: Let me know how the 1932 is Bigrons.
Hey Brent.. I must say, i enjoyed it alot
It started out a little harsh, and i didnt think i would enjoy it (their Toros are pretty large) However after the first 1/4, it became very flavorful. Nice full clouds of sweet smoke.. The finish was wonderful, with strong hints of cream.. I suggest trying one; as i will smoke many more
Hope this helps, how was your Miami?
__________________________ Jersey Fresh!
Posts: 835 | Location: NJ | Registered: February 20, 2007
Bigrons, actually did not enjoy my Miami too much. I was expecting alot out of it though. It seemed rather hot, the finish started to feel sour so I just finished my friends cigar.
He had a Don Lino Africa which we both thought was rather good. Fairly strong as well
______________________________ "Many go fishing all their lives without knowing it's not the fish that they are after.." -Henry David Thoreau
Early this afternoon it was a Henry Clay. Not sure of the size but it had been sitting for a couple years. Had good bloom (plume) covering it and it smoked like a dream. This evening after dinner I had a Camacho Gigante with a couple of Cruzan Black Strap Molasess Rum on the rocks. Perfect together. Both were dark, rich and full flavored.
