Has any one else tried these? I came across 4 slices form a tin at my b&m and I just smoked one of them. It was like christmas in my mouth. The flavors were perfect. I have smoke perfection. If you ever get a chance to try some, definitely do.
LOLOLOLOLOL! :lol!: :lol!:Harlock999":0288u1ts said:Sounds...amazing.
"a little baroque ornamentation to the overall experience, without being in any way ostentatious or overbearing, and subtly enhances what would otherwise be just a really good mixture. It’s dark and opulent, a tobacco that Carvaggio might have painted. "
I was going to say the same thing about TFD, oh well...
Me gusta!MisterE":pfdto8e5 said:LOLOLOLOLOL! :lol!: :lol!:Harlock999":pfdto8e5 said:Sounds...amazing.
"a little baroque ornamentation to the overall experience, without being in any way ostentatious or overbearing, and subtly enhances what would otherwise be just a really good mixture. It’s dark and opulent, a tobacco that Carvaggio might have painted. "
I was going to say the same thing about TFD, oh well...
Well, we could say MEXICAN Baroque Ornamentation in that case...
:lol!: :lol!:
Personally, I don't find anything really "like" the original Bengal Slices. The flavouring additions made the original something unique and truly special. The later Danish version, though still quite good, lacked the real depth and character of the stuff made by Sobranie House.Natch":h4ve7nwo said:Lancer Slices, which is still available in bulk and rather inexpensive, sells itself as similar to Bengal Slices, and it kind of is. I've found if you mix in a little good Virginia flake with the Lancers around 1 Va to 3 Lancers, it gets pretty close. I like using any year of McClelland's Christmas Cheer for this.
Natch
True. They're very similar. Penzance has a bit more Latakia, if I recall correctly.hobie1dog":6bip3t5j said:and the Krumble Kake is the first cousin of Penzance?
Bengal Slices was truly a remarkable tobacco, and one of very few I consider worthy of its reputation. In a way, I'm glad it didn't suffer the hideous transmogrification that some of the other "legendary" tobaccos did as a result of production transfers. Rather than screwing it up completely, morphing it into something completely unrecognizable as the original (as happened to the Sobranie blends under the mistreatment of Gallahers—the final product bore no resemblance whatsoever to the original), the Danish production wasn't bad, at all.Brewdude":vf5ullcp said:Remember Bengal Slices fondly from a period a bit over 10 years ago. Only snagged a few tins from my local B&M but knew it was pure gold to me. Didn't know the history or even the age of the tins but it was like magic!
Was not aware of the history of the blend until now. And I'll surely check out Krumble Kake. Thanks for the tip Mr. Pease!.
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