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Ageing tobacco
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<blockquote data-quote="huffelpuff" data-source="post: 422986" data-attributes="member: 2140"><p>I don't mean to contradict anyone but burley does age. It's just much, much slower. For a burley to show improvement is in the order of decades though not years. I frequently smoke old OTC burleys that are 50 years old or more. The major change in the burley is that the flavor becomes deeper and develops almost a wine like twang. It's really hard to describe but is pretty obvious when you taste it.</p><p></p><p>Hope that helps</p><p>Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="huffelpuff, post: 422986, member: 2140"] I don't mean to contradict anyone but burley does age. It's just much, much slower. For a burley to show improvement is in the order of decades though not years. I frequently smoke old OTC burleys that are 50 years old or more. The major change in the burley is that the flavor becomes deeper and develops almost a wine like twang. It's really hard to describe but is pretty obvious when you taste it. Hope that helps Jim [/QUOTE]
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