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tatiana's

chryssy

New Member
Joined
Sep 1, 2006
Messages
39
Location
joplin, mo
since i have started smoking cigars (2 months ago) i have found that i like the flavored cigars. i dont know if there is any women on this site or men for that matter that smoke flovered cigars. but i would like some imput on flavored cigars. ring guage and length. infused or dipped. i do like the tatiana's since they are hand rolled. up for insight and suggestions.

chryssy :D
 
Makers Marks are the only flavored cigars I enjoy. They are soaked with rum on an aged cigar. Pretty good IMHO.
 
I've tried the CAo Bella Vanilla. Not bad, but smells like marshmellows. LOL. And remeber not to place them beside other cigars, a lapse of judgement and now my AF chateu fuente has a slighly sweet smell. DANG.
 
My wife enjoys the Tatiana Vanilla, Kahlua's and a few of the different Black Pearl flavored cigarillos. And yes, the occasional Moonie :laugh: . I'm just happy she enjoys smoking with me, so I don't care what she smokes :D
 
I'd recommend trying some very mild (the standard Butera line and Ashton classic line) cigars and see how you like those. Smoke small sizes: coronas, etc. Flavored cigars, by and large, are made using lower quality tobacco and with less care - they don't approach the art form that a quality cigar is. Always only smoke what you like, but if you find that these mild cigars are pleasant on your palate, it's a great starting point to get into some more bodied cigars.
 
I'd recommend trying some very mild (the standard Butera line and Ashton classic line) cigars and see how you like those. Smoke small sizes: coronas, etc. Flavored cigars, by and large, are made using lower quality tobacco and with less care - they don't approach the art form that a quality cigar is. Always only smoke what you like, but if you find that these mild cigars are pleasant on your palate, it's a great starting point to get into some more bodied cigars.

X2!
 
I'd recommend trying some very mild (the standard Butera line and Ashton classic line) cigars and see how you like those. Smoke small sizes: coronas, etc. Flavored cigars, by and large, are made using lower quality tobacco and with less care - they don't approach the art form that a quality cigar is. Always only smoke what you like, but if you find that these mild cigars are pleasant on your palate, it's a great starting point to get into some more bodied cigars.

Well said.
 
Try a Kahlua, it's one of the better flavored cigars.
 
... Flavored cigars, by and large, are made using lower quality tobacco and with less care - they don't approach the art form that a quality cigar is. ...

I don't know about that. I have smoked some very well-made cigars, both flavored and those that derive their flavor from exotic tobaccos that are made from very good tobacco. Although the companies that take the time and make the effort to use good quality tobacco, and do a very good job of constructing their cigars are few, they do exist. Several of the Drew Estate Natural line (made of tobaccos from countries we don't normally consider to be tobacco producers for the majority of cigars we smoke) are very good cigars.

But don't confuse the Natural line with the Acid line of artificially scented cigars. The Acid line can be very perfumey and cloyingly, sweetly scented. Some of their cigars more than others.

The bottom line is that you must try them and decide for yourself. Opinions are good to see what others think. But don't ever judge a cigar based on what others tell you. That is not giving any cigar a fair chance. You may be writing off a cigar that you might really like had you just tried it without getting an opinion.

Only YOU can decide what YOU like in terms of your taste in cigars. The fun part is your journey in searching out your favorites. :)

Happy hunting! :D
 
Not flavored but tasty: Camacho La Fontana

I had it at a dinner - this was the app/cocktail smoke.
After dinner it was an 11/18 :D



This was from a review - and I agree:

The flavor is an excellent, dry, mildly spicy smoke from beginning to end.

I'll through in - it has a sweet flavor, too!!
 
... Flavored cigars, by and large, are made using lower quality tobacco and with less care - they don't approach the art form that a quality cigar is. ...

I don't know about that. I have smoked some very well-made cigars, both flavored and those that derive their flavor from exotic tobaccos that are made from very good tobacco. Although the companies that take the time and make the effort to use good quality tobacco, and do a very good job of constructing their cigars are few, they do exist. Several of the Drew Estate Natural line (made of tobaccos from countries we don't normally consider to be tobacco producers for the majority of cigars we smoke) are very good cigars.

But don't confuse the Natural line with the Acid line of artificially scented cigars. The Acid line can be very perfumey and cloyingly, sweetly scented. Some of their cigars more than others.

The bottom line is that you must try them and decide for yourself. Opinions are good to see what others think. But don't ever judge a cigar based on what others tell you. That is not giving any cigar a fair chance. You may be writing off a cigar that you might really like had you just tried it without getting an opinion.

Only YOU can decide what YOU like in terms of your taste in cigars. The fun part is your journey in searching out your favorites. :)

Happy hunting! :D

See I disagree. There are bad cigars and there are good cigars and a lot of in between. Tastes very, but a bad cigar is always a bad cigar for everyone. Example - no one smokes Philly Blunts, not necessarily because they've tried them to know they are bad, but because everyone simply knows they are bad cigars. Granted, there is a lot of in between, but a lot of times you can judge a cigar based on recommendation. You do and should judge a cigar partially based on what others tell you, if only to avoid rancid sticks.

Also, besides that, I said "by and large", meaning the majority, and yes, I think it's fairly unobjectionable to say that the majority of flavored cigars are made using cheaper tobacco and are just poorer quality, after all, why use good tobacco if you're just covering it up? Would you use your most expensive red wine to make sangria?
 
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