Wow very nice! From this current batch of Ecu Maduro at WLT?
Wow very nice! From this current batch of Ecu Maduro at WLT?
YepWow very nice! From this current batch of Ecu Maduro at WLT?
Man looks like I'm gonna have to get a pound of that Ecuador Corona wrapper, reminds me of creme brulee. How many leaf in a pound if you don't mind me asking? Still waiting for my first order, says it went through Chicago distribution centre a week ago and then went silent..3 Piloto seco
1 Nic Hab viso
1 Pelo de Oro seco
Dominican binder
Eight with Ecuador corona wrapper
Two with Besuki wrapper
View attachment 33685
On the plus side it looks like tobacco, not leftover John Deere parts or anything concerningdon't remember what I stuffed into the center of this stogie last night, but I'm hoping that what surrounds it will burn the center as well
Hey, at least you know what you have in stock. I don't..
I’m out of Ligero, which is a bit vexing. Can’t wait for my WLT order to show up.
Lol, small comfort comfort but thanks for trying. I suspect I will be in the same boat as you given some time though. My resume doesn't mention it, but I am notoriously bad at at inventory.Hey, at least you know what you have in stock. I don't.
I believe it’s pelo d oro grown in Peru I wonder is @FmGrowit can verify or find out for us all
This is lovely leaf, from a careful and diligent finca. I believe these are Habano variety. Both the Peru seco and Peru ligero are properly and neatly frog-legged. The leaf is remarkably intact, and impeccably clean. Of the first 3 seco leaves I pulled from the bag, all of them were either wrapper or binder grade, even though intended as filler. Their color is consistent (a light to medium brown for the seco, and a dark brown for the ligero.
For this puro, I used a double seco binder (it's really thin), and a seco wrapper. The color and grade of the ligero made it tempting to use the dark ligero as wrapper, but after firing up this puro, I think the ligero would be too intense as a wrapper. Burn of the seco is excellent, though its flavor profile is predictably bland. Burn of the ligero seems similar to most other ligero (burns, but not great). The blend offers a rich aroma and nicotine of medium to full. Any more ligero in this would be too much nicotine for me.
The flavor itself is interesting. There seems to be none of the earthiness I detect in Habano from most other growing areas. It has a "dry" quality. I'll take a wild guess, and say that it was likely grown at a fairly high altitude. I would not be surprised if the Montecristo Peruvians contain a strip of this ligero for their punch.
I believe either the seco or the ligero would be at their best if blended with non-Peruvian leaf, to enhance the aroma profile, and add that missing earthiness.
Overall, a wonderful addition to WLTs long-filler offerings.
Bob
Definitely not Pelo d'Oro grown in Peru. This is a Peruvian Habano variety. Habano has been grown in Peru for over 100 years.I believe it’s pelo d oro grown in Peru I wonder is @FmGrowit can verify or find out for us all
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