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Pipes & Tobacco
Tobacco Discussion Forum
Wimps... Try Smoking It Dry...
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<blockquote data-quote="Sasquatch" data-source="post: 37273" data-attributes="member: 509"><p>I think some aromatic components can be lost when tobacco dries out too much, but I frequently will open a tin and just let it sit for a few months with a bit of oxygen having gotten to it. Then when it's smoking time, I pull a pipeful out and usually warm it on a plate to get it dried out to almost crispy feeling (still a bit flexible though). This certainly help to alleviate biteyness of certain blends. </p><p></p><p>Mac Baren virginias, for instance, benefit greatly from being dried.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sasquatch, post: 37273, member: 509"] I think some aromatic components can be lost when tobacco dries out too much, but I frequently will open a tin and just let it sit for a few months with a bit of oxygen having gotten to it. Then when it's smoking time, I pull a pipeful out and usually warm it on a plate to get it dried out to almost crispy feeling (still a bit flexible though). This certainly help to alleviate biteyness of certain blends. Mac Baren virginias, for instance, benefit greatly from being dried. [/QUOTE]
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Wimps... Try Smoking It Dry...
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