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Pipes & Tobacco
Tobacco Discussion Forum
Concerning Cavendish.
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<blockquote data-quote="Justpipes" data-source="post: 28921" data-attributes="member: 38"><p>You are right Ken. According to Craig Tarler of C&D. Cavendish refers more to a cut and process rather than a particular type of leaf. Example: Traditional navy cavendishes are virginias that have been soak in a rum, pressed and cut in a certain manner. That is my understanding anyway. C&D uses a sweet and unsweeted black cavendish in some of their blends that I am not all that fond of. Some are ok but I too prefer the brown cavendish blends.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Justpipes, post: 28921, member: 38"] You are right Ken. According to Craig Tarler of C&D. Cavendish refers more to a cut and process rather than a particular type of leaf. Example: Traditional navy cavendishes are virginias that have been soak in a rum, pressed and cut in a certain manner. That is my understanding anyway. C&D uses a sweet and unsweeted black cavendish in some of their blends that I am not all that fond of. Some are ok but I too prefer the brown cavendish blends. [/QUOTE]
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Concerning Cavendish.
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