Tuesday, October 8, 2013

Humidor Recap - Week ending October 6th

Once again Opus cigars have landed in the humidor. We recived NINE boxes in this shipment! The Opus cigars join Ashton VSG, Padron Anniversary (1926 and 1964), Don Carlos, Lost City, God of Fire, Alec Bradley Fine and Rare, and other highly sought-after cigars.

 

The dilemma: You want a very good cigar at a very good price that you can smoke every day.
The solution: Try a Perdomo Fresco. These are Perdomo, so you know you are getting a quality cigar. Available in a Connecticut or Maduro wrapper, these are bundle cigars that don't taste like a bundle cigar.

 

 Romeo y Julieta, like the Cohiba we also featured this week, have both a Cuban original and a Dominican counterpart. The Romeo y Julieta Reserva real continues the line's well-earned reputation for creating smooth, creamy cigars with flawless construction.

 

The Partagas Series S Esplindido is a short, superb figurado. The Cameroon wrapper, Dominican filler, and Mexican binder combine to produce a wonderfully flavored cigar.


 Sometimes you just want a good, solid cigar that hits the spot without attempting any tricks or fireworks along the way. The Alec Bradley Family Blend is that cigar. This cigar has good construction, and creamy flavor. It is a great all around go-to cigar.


Cohiba is considered a classic cigar for good reason. Most of us immediately think of the Cuban Cohiba, which is legendary in both history and reputation.

The Dominican Cohiba, sold in the U.S., is a cigar every cigar lover should try at least once. They are richly flavored, medium-bodied cigars, suitable for all types of cigar smokers.

 

Cain Maduro cigars are the type of cigars that are best enjoyed after a full meal. Although they are quite strong, the strength is never harsh. Full flavored and full bodied, the Cain Maduro is a great choice for experienced cigar smokers looking for something new.

 

Start your weekend with a creamy, slightly sweet cigar from the Nat Sherman Host series. This line was one of Nat Sherman's favorites and it never disappoints.

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