Morro Castle
ZAP
Posts: 186 ✭✭
I've seen this referred to as "Cuban" in style...can anyone shed some light?
Just had a Gurhka Widow Maker that was not a great experience. Tough draw...even burn but had to really inhale hard to get much and even then the flavor was really mild....
Being it is Memorial Day weekend and I had some time I decided to torch a Morro I had in the same humidor for about the same time ( 9 months). This baby had great combustion...a lot of plumes of smoke...much preferred it to the Gurhka but still kind of an everyday, workman like flavor....for the price a dandy but my question is what qualities does this have that compare to Cubans? My knowledge of Cubans is not real strong.
Just had a Gurhka Widow Maker that was not a great experience. Tough draw...even burn but had to really inhale hard to get much and even then the flavor was really mild....
Being it is Memorial Day weekend and I had some time I decided to torch a Morro I had in the same humidor for about the same time ( 9 months). This baby had great combustion...a lot of plumes of smoke...much preferred it to the Gurhka but still kind of an everyday, workman like flavor....for the price a dandy but my question is what qualities does this have that compare to Cubans? My knowledge of Cubans is not real strong.
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Comments
most of the tobacco used today is descended from those plants. many many cigars that have cuban seed that are not in the cuban style.
i do feel that it has more to do with the blending style, fermentation, rolling style than almost anything else. heck, it could have more to do with the blending style than anything else. i mean, AJ was trained by a Cuban Legend.
the "cuban seed" is in the fillers and binders in this cigar. the wrapper is a Ecuadorian Sumatra.
pm me for details
i mean cigar.com has the description as (and i quote): Morro Castle contains a mix of Cuban-seed Honduran and Nicaraguan tobaccos masked with AJ's famous Ecuadorian Sumatra wrapper that means it is a sumatra seed grown in Ecuador.