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Anyone smoke half a cigar and finish the rest the next day?

Something tells me that is a no no for your tastebuds.

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    silvermousesilvermouse Posts: 19,255 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited August 2020

    I do, always purge them before putting the aside.

    Then again, I am not known as a super-taster.

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    Bob_LukenBob_Luken Posts: 10,024 ✭✭✭✭✭

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    YaksterYakster Posts: 25,766 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Very occasionally, but it has to be a stand-out cigar for me to bother. Like Edward, I'll purge the cigar but I'll take it a step further and cut the cherry off the foot of the cigar before the ash after purging to keep it from stinking up the cigar any further.

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    Amos_UmwhatAmos_Umwhat Posts: 8,440 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Allatime. Sometimes with greater enjoyment than others.

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    0patience0patience Posts: 10,665 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I have forgotten one while I was smoking it.
    I sat it down to do something, real quick and completely forgot about it.
    Next day, there it was in the ashtray. Re-lit and smoked just fine.

    In Fumo Pax
    Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy cigars and that's close enough.

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    NickermanNickerman Posts: 37

    @silvermouse said:
    I do, always purge them before putting the aside.

    Then again, I am not known as a super-taster.

    What is the purging process you do?

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    EgoBoundaryEgoBoundary Posts: 2,169 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I did this when I was staring out ... brought in the cigar to my home and humidor..it made everything smell like an ashtray... like disproportionately stinky... leaving it outside is impossible where I live. The humidity is so high, a cigar overnight would turn into wet mush. If you try it, I would avoid storing it indoors.

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    VisionVision Posts: 7,794 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @Nickerman said:

    @silvermouse said:
    I do, always purge them before putting the aside.

    Then again, I am not known as a super-taster.

    What is the purging process you do?

    Blow out while lighting it to remove any carbon and impurities. Then once this is done continue to relight the cigar normally.

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    silvermousesilvermouse Posts: 19,255 ✭✭✭✭✭

    If you blow through a cigar before putting it down you purge the smoke and it doesn't just condense and get absorbed into the tobacco creating a stale taste.

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    Diver43Diver43 Posts: 2,142 ✭✭✭✭✭

    With a very special/good cigar, I will purge then cut the end off like @silvermouse and @Yakster do.
    I then put it in a zippy bag and bring it in the house as humidity and heat here would ruin it. I have only done that a few times with a cigar that I hated to leave and had no more of.

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    jd50aejd50ae Posts: 7,900 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I do it with Backwoods all the time.

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    RockRashRockRash Posts: 17 ✭✭✭

    @EgoBoundary said:
    I did this when I was staring out ... brought in the cigar to my home and humidor..it made everything smell like an ashtray... like disproportionately stinky... leaving it outside is impossible where I live. The humidity is so high, a cigar overnight would turn into wet mush. If you try it, I would avoid storing it indoors.

    I have good results putting the cigar in a ziploc for indoor overnight storage

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    KidSmoker_1KidSmoker_1 Posts: 5

    If it's got "long pants" then most certainly.

    Blow out the smoke before setting in the ashtray and allow it to go out on it's own.

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    CAcigarguy007CAcigarguy007 Posts: 1,926 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited August 2020

    Never. That's just nasty. The closest I've come is to relight a cigar that I've neglected and it went out but thats usually only a few min, not overnight. I keep various cigar sizes for times when I want a shorter smoke. I've also stopped buying a lot of the larger cigars like I used to, to get "maximum value". Prefer robusto and under these days but will grab a bit larger cigar if the price is right and it's the only vitola offered. Robusto cigars tend to burn and draw better and also less tar build up but I digress.

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    TX98Z28TX98Z28 Posts: 2,448 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Hell No!

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    Bob_LukenBob_Luken Posts: 10,024 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I can't remember doing this. I was taught by this forum NOT to do this. I was told why,.... bad flavors to begin with, and I was told of undesirable consequences if I stored a half smoked cigar in the wrong place. I knew day old burnt nubs smelled bad. I knew I didn't want to smoke one and I assumed my lesson learned was a good one without having to prove it to myself. Yes, I'll re-light a cigar ten times if I let it go out ten times, but I'll pass on a leftover cigar. Sure, you can purge and clip off the cherry, but to me, that seems like you're just making the best of a bad situation.

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    VisionVision Posts: 7,794 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @CAcigarguy007 said:
    Never. That's just nasty. The closest I've come is to relight a cigar that I've neglected and it went out but thats usually only a few min, not overnight. I keep various cigar sizes for times when I want a shorter smoke. I've also stopped buying a lot of the larger cigars like I used to, to get "maximum value". Prefer robusto and under these days but will grab a bit larger cigar if the price is right and it's the only vitola offered. Robusto cigars tend to burn and draw better and also less tar build up but I digress.

    Totally agree. Not enough time..... Robusto or Corona. If something comes up and I can’t smoke it till the next day.... mulch. If it’s that important that I have to leave a cigar it’s more important than any cigar I own.

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    Bob_LukenBob_Luken Posts: 10,024 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @BKDog said:
    I stopped short during an intimate encounter one night and woke up the next morning to resume where I had left off with the lady fortunate enough to grace my presence. Unfortunately, a cigar isn't quite as receptive to being warmed back up from a cold state, nor does it lick your bawlz as a reward. Therefore, no, I have not considered relighting a cigar left to go out after sitting longer than 10 or 15 minutes.

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