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Tobacco Discussion Forum
McClelland and Ketchup?
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<blockquote data-quote="Midnight Blues" data-source="post: 38601" data-attributes="member: 9"><p>I have also noticed this in varying degrees in the tins of McClelland I've smoked and I will agree it does not transfer to the smoke. The last tin was a Grand oriental, Drama Reserve and it was amazing. </p><p></p><p>In the winter 09' issue of Pipes and Tobaccos magazine Fred Hanna touches on this very thing in an article called Tobaccos of yore, he states "I feel sorry for the people who cannot get past the McClelland aroma that is often referred to as ketchup. I personally love the smell of their old Virginias , and to my mind the aroma is more like old red wine ." So again I believe its up to the individual to decide, don't be afraid to try a blend just because some may not like it, it may just turn out to be your favorite.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Midnight Blues, post: 38601, member: 9"] I have also noticed this in varying degrees in the tins of McClelland I've smoked and I will agree it does not transfer to the smoke. The last tin was a Grand oriental, Drama Reserve and it was amazing. In the winter 09' issue of Pipes and Tobaccos magazine Fred Hanna touches on this very thing in an article called Tobaccos of yore, he states "I feel sorry for the people who cannot get past the McClelland aroma that is often referred to as ketchup. I personally love the smell of their old Virginias , and to my mind the aroma is more like old red wine ." So again I believe its up to the individual to decide, don't be afraid to try a blend just because some may not like it, it may just turn out to be your favorite. [/QUOTE]
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McClelland and Ketchup?
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