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suggestions for a nic heavy blend
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 257801"><p>I've read that Cornell & Diehl Billy Budd (Burley, Virginia, Latakia & Cigar Leaf) is a little overwhelming for some people. Peterson's Irish Flake (one of my favs) can be too, for some. I've never been a cigarette smoker but I'm pretty much immune to nicotine for some reason. Must be my acclimation and expectations from smoking cigars.</p><p></p><p>Irish Flake or one of the more popular aged Burley's would be a good starting point.</p><p></p><p>Pretty much most Burley/Kentucky based blends should have the potential to get you there. After that its a case of personal taste, flavor, pH and smoking characteristics. I've been wanting to try some cigar-based blends. </p><p></p><p>Having a little Virginia in the blend will give a nice background sweetness and flavor that will differentiate the tobacco from coming off as a OTC RYO tobacco.</p><p></p><p>My $0.02</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 257801"] I've read that Cornell & Diehl Billy Budd (Burley, Virginia, Latakia & Cigar Leaf) is a little overwhelming for some people. Peterson's Irish Flake (one of my favs) can be too, for some. I've never been a cigarette smoker but I'm pretty much immune to nicotine for some reason. Must be my acclimation and expectations from smoking cigars. Irish Flake or one of the more popular aged Burley's would be a good starting point. Pretty much most Burley/Kentucky based blends should have the potential to get you there. After that its a case of personal taste, flavor, pH and smoking characteristics. I've been wanting to try some cigar-based blends. Having a little Virginia in the blend will give a nice background sweetness and flavor that will differentiate the tobacco from coming off as a OTC RYO tobacco. My $0.02 [/QUOTE]
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