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Rejuvenating dry tobak
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<blockquote data-quote="alfredo_buscatti" data-source="post: 11903" data-attributes="member: 36"><p>I used to use clay disks inside a metal jacket of two pieces. Never opened one. JR no longer stocks them. If anyone knows where to purchase them I'd be beholdin'.</p><p></p><p>Depending on how dry the tobacco was, I'd put anywhere from 2-10 disks (of course hydrated with distilled water for any rehydration) in a ziplock with the tobacco. The more disks the faster the rehydrate. I'd check the tobacco every hour or two. Even very dry tobacco could be brought up to a good moisture level fairly quickly with a large number of disks.</p><p></p><p>Now I spritz lightly or moderately depending on the dryness of the tobacco; very dry tobacco gets the moderate spritz.</p><p></p><p>Like everyone says, add water gently until you get a feel for how much water is enough: you can always spritz again.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="alfredo_buscatti, post: 11903, member: 36"] I used to use clay disks inside a metal jacket of two pieces. Never opened one. JR no longer stocks them. If anyone knows where to purchase them I'd be beholdin'. Depending on how dry the tobacco was, I'd put anywhere from 2-10 disks (of course hydrated with distilled water for any rehydration) in a ziplock with the tobacco. The more disks the faster the rehydrate. I'd check the tobacco every hour or two. Even very dry tobacco could be brought up to a good moisture level fairly quickly with a large number of disks. Now I spritz lightly or moderately depending on the dryness of the tobacco; very dry tobacco gets the moderate spritz. Like everyone says, add water gently until you get a feel for how much water is enough: you can always spritz again. [/QUOTE]
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Rejuvenating dry tobak
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