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old fillmore vs. new fillmore
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<blockquote data-quote="John Offerdahl" data-source="post: 12174" data-attributes="member: 128"><p>Pease is very reluctant to change the recipe of a blend. He would discontinue it before changing it. However, he uses Green River Perique, which is burley taken through the same curative process as St. James Perique. It can be argued that the Green River is real or fake perique, but it can't be argued that while it is a very good product it isn't QUITE as good as the St. James stuff (though probably more common in pipe tobacco). It is also still a little inconsistent, thus there may be some variation from one batch to the next. It's POSSIBLE that what you are noticing, then, is the result of this Green River Perique.</p><p></p><p>Of course, it's also possible that any of the original run you have and are smoking has gotten enough age on it that the blend has improved, while the newer tins you are smoking aren't yet really quite at the same point.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John Offerdahl, post: 12174, member: 128"] Pease is very reluctant to change the recipe of a blend. He would discontinue it before changing it. However, he uses Green River Perique, which is burley taken through the same curative process as St. James Perique. It can be argued that the Green River is real or fake perique, but it can't be argued that while it is a very good product it isn't QUITE as good as the St. James stuff (though probably more common in pipe tobacco). It is also still a little inconsistent, thus there may be some variation from one batch to the next. It's POSSIBLE that what you are noticing, then, is the result of this Green River Perique. Of course, it's also possible that any of the original run you have and are smoking has gotten enough age on it that the blend has improved, while the newer tins you are smoking aren't yet really quite at the same point. [/QUOTE]
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old fillmore vs. new fillmore
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