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Tobacco Discussion Forum
Aging tobacco in a vacuum?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lonecoyote" data-source="post: 473162" data-attributes="member: 4073"><p>I've been blending tobacco for just over 42 years. Long term storage for tobacco's is best achieved in Mason or Ball jars. They come in all sizes and are relatively cheap and always available at Walmart. Also you can purchase new tops for both jars mentioned. When filling the jars do not press the tobacco tight, you want space for natural fermentation that comes with long term aging, especially Virginia's. Latakia's on the other hand can lose some of their flavors when aging over 10 years, that's an issue I've personally noticed. Any of my Latakia blends are aged from 2 to 5 years for the best enjoyable smoking pleasure :cheers: :cheers: </p><p></p><p>KEEP ON PUFFING!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lonecoyote, post: 473162, member: 4073"] I've been blending tobacco for just over 42 years. Long term storage for tobacco's is best achieved in Mason or Ball jars. They come in all sizes and are relatively cheap and always available at Walmart. Also you can purchase new tops for both jars mentioned. When filling the jars do not press the tobacco tight, you want space for natural fermentation that comes with long term aging, especially Virginia's. Latakia's on the other hand can lose some of their flavors when aging over 10 years, that's an issue I've personally noticed. Any of my Latakia blends are aged from 2 to 5 years for the best enjoyable smoking pleasure :cheers: :cheers: KEEP ON PUFFING!!! [/QUOTE]
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Aging tobacco in a vacuum?
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