Jonesy, I'm in the minority here but I am not a fan of flu cured tobacco. Although it tastes sweet it lacks (to me) the various subtle flavors of an air cured tobacco.
Dude, As a cigar smoker I'm with you. Air colored and kilned works the best for me. Yes, it does take longer. You do have to let it rest after kilning but I think the flavors are worth it. I assume the bright virginias I get for my cig smoking friends are flue cured but I think in general cigs are tasteless.Jonesy, I'm in the minority here but I am not a fan of flu cured tobacco. Although it tastes sweet it lacks (to me) the various subtle flavors of an air cured tobacco.
...I am not a fan of flu cured tobacco.
Flue-cured tobacco adds an additional option to my tobacco blending palette. It's essential to some of the classic English blends. Air-cured and kilned Virginias are a different animal.I'm with you. ...tasteless.
I love my flue-cured, but only for specific uses.
Bob
Is it classified, or can you share the info here?..."Randy's Sobranie" which is a blend that is based on one of the original Balkan Sobranie mixing cards.
I'll post the info later today. Right now I have to go replace another rusted brake line on my 86 Jetta, then replace the spark plugs on my daughter's van, watch the football game, drain an oil tank and add a filter, and do some mowing.
I know the feeling, My kid just informed me my truck has a flat tire.I'll post the info later today. Right now I have to go replace another rusted brake line on my 86 Jetta, then replace the spark plugs on my daughter's van, watch the football game, drain an oil tank and add a filter, and do some mowing.
The mowin sounds fun. The rest canwate.I'll post the info later today. Right now I have to go replace another rusted brake line on my 86 Jetta, then replace the spark plugs on my daughter's van, watch the football game, drain an oil tank and add a filter, and do some mowing.
I mow with an Austrian scythe, nice and quiet and the birdies sing.