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General Pipe Discussion
Forever Stems
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<blockquote data-quote="KevinM" data-source="post: 511048" data-attributes="member: 2318"><p>My impression is that Granger is the codger blend that is most often described as a RYO. I think even some posters on the review site mention this. But I do not detect a cigarette taste or smell in these blends. They taste mostly like tobak. (PA has a little cocoa going in the background. Sometimes I get a wee bit of anise or plum in Granger. CH is a bit on the sweet side.) The three chief codgers I mentioned have the pluses of low price, they don’t taste like fruit pie, easy to light, slow burning, good for pipe break ins, no bite, easy to get along with, very cob friendly. I’ve been smoking them in the winter, because they do not require very slow puffing to coax taste out of them, and I don’t feel bad about dumping half a bowl because it’s just too steenkin cold to be out there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KevinM, post: 511048, member: 2318"] My impression is that Granger is the codger blend that is most often described as a RYO. I think even some posters on the review site mention this. But I do not detect a cigarette taste or smell in these blends. They taste mostly like tobak. (PA has a little cocoa going in the background. Sometimes I get a wee bit of anise or plum in Granger. CH is a bit on the sweet side.) The three chief codgers I mentioned have the pluses of low price, they don’t taste like fruit pie, easy to light, slow burning, good for pipe break ins, no bite, easy to get along with, very cob friendly. I’ve been smoking them in the winter, because they do not require very slow puffing to coax taste out of them, and I don’t feel bad about dumping half a bowl because it’s just too steenkin cold to be out there. [/QUOTE]
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