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<blockquote data-quote="KevinM" data-source="post: 519843" data-attributes="member: 2318"><p>I borrow the baking plate my Mrs uses for her pies. You also need a spritz bottle and preferably distilled water, but I’ve used plain bottled water with no ill effects. The trick is to spritz a little cloud over your pile of tobacco and let it gently fall. Don’t spray right at the tobacco, because you don’t want to soak it. Then play with the pile a little bit to mix it. Then transfer the tobacco from the pie plate to whatever jar you’ll use to store the tobacco. Cover and let sit for a few days. I’ve read that you should not use this method on tobacco that you plan to age. It’s for tobacco that’s been aged and has dried out. Easy and works fine for me. It may be prudent to do this when the Mrs. isn’t nearby to defend her baking apparatus. Also rinse, dry and replace said plate. Wives are uncanny in their ability to spot tiny tobacco shreds and quickly figure out what is afoot. I have no idea why they would give a hoot, but I’ve learned to avoid domestic situations that lead to tedious explanations.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KevinM, post: 519843, member: 2318"] I borrow the baking plate my Mrs uses for her pies. You also need a spritz bottle and preferably distilled water, but I’ve used plain bottled water with no ill effects. The trick is to spritz a little cloud over your pile of tobacco and let it gently fall. Don’t spray right at the tobacco, because you don’t want to soak it. Then play with the pile a little bit to mix it. Then transfer the tobacco from the pie plate to whatever jar you’ll use to store the tobacco. Cover and let sit for a few days. I’ve read that you should not use this method on tobacco that you plan to age. It’s for tobacco that’s been aged and has dried out. Easy and works fine for me. It may be prudent to do this when the Mrs. isn’t nearby to defend her baking apparatus. Also rinse, dry and replace said plate. Wives are uncanny in their ability to spot tiny tobacco shreds and quickly figure out what is afoot. I have no idea why they would give a hoot, but I’ve learned to avoid domestic situations that lead to tedious explanations. [/QUOTE]
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