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question for GL Pease re: aging Renaissance
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<blockquote data-quote="glpease" data-source="post: 11648" data-attributes="member: 18"><p>Personally, I'd smoke the older one. It's already gone past the magical 5-6 year point, so it's going to be superb. The others haven't gotten there, yet. You won't find a huge difference between tobaccos aged eight years and those aged ten, so waiting isn't going to gain you much. On the other hand, waiting one or two years will bring the newer tins into the zone.</p><p></p><p>Once you open it, BTW, transfer the contents to a jar and smoke it over a relatively short period. Once the seal is broken, the tobacco will begin to lose some of the volatile byproducts of all that age, and you'll want to ensure that you retain as much of the goodness while you're enjoying the tobacco.</p><p></p><p>I predict it will be really good.</p><p></p><p>-glp</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="glpease, post: 11648, member: 18"] Personally, I'd smoke the older one. It's already gone past the magical 5-6 year point, so it's going to be superb. The others haven't gotten there, yet. You won't find a huge difference between tobaccos aged eight years and those aged ten, so waiting isn't going to gain you much. On the other hand, waiting one or two years will bring the newer tins into the zone. Once you open it, BTW, transfer the contents to a jar and smoke it over a relatively short period. Once the seal is broken, the tobacco will begin to lose some of the volatile byproducts of all that age, and you'll want to ensure that you retain as much of the goodness while you're enjoying the tobacco. I predict it will be really good. -glp [/QUOTE]
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question for GL Pease re: aging Renaissance
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