Graycliff 1666 presidente, got coffee and chocolate and was blown away. Padilla 1932 got some floral notes and was again blown away. La Herencia Cubano got butter, and was NOT blown away, as I did not expect it, but came to like it later on.
Graycliff 1666 presidente, got coffee and chocolate and was blown away. Padilla 1932 got some floral notes and was again blown away. La Herencia Cubano got butter, and was NOT blown away, as I did not expect it, but came to like it later on.
How long did you have to smoke cigars before you guys started tasting anything? I've been trying different cigars for almost a year now, and it's only recently that I think I might be picking up on something, even though I have no idea what it might be
Ha! Very cool topic...I remember it very well: I was sitting in the outside lounge at one of my favorite restaurants, listening to a great singer and drinking a Manhattan. The stick was a Perdomo2 Ltd Edition Maduro, and it absolutely blew me away with espresso and chocolate notes. I really couldn't believe it, especially the intensity and complexity of the flavors. Definitely opened up a whole new dimension to cigars for me.
Ha! Very cool topic...I remember it very well: I was sitting in the outside lounge at one of my favorite restaurants, listening to a great singer and drinking a Manhattan. The stick was a Perdomo2 Ltd Edition Maduro, and it absolutely blew me away with espresso and chocolate notes. I really couldn't believe it, especially the intensity and complexity of the flavors. Definitely opened up a whole new dimension to cigars for me.
How long did you have to smoke cigars before you guys started tasting anything? I've been trying different cigars for almost a year now, and it's only recently that I think I might be picking up on something, even though I have no idea what it might be
It took me about 6-9 months, but all people are different. Hang in there, you will taste something sooner or later.
I can't say that I have really tasted a definitive flavor as I have only been enjoying this hobby on a more serious note for about 9 months but the one that stands out most would either be the cao sopranos with a sweet/chocolate taste or the cohiba red dot with a spice taste. I can pick up a sweet taste with the nica libre but can't quite place it.
My first first was way too long ago to remember anything about, but the first one to really strike me when I took up stogies again a couple of years ago was, like cabinetmaker, butter. It was from a Romeo y Julieta Reserva Real.
I have not been smoking long enough to figure out all the things I was getting but I do remember the first one that I knew dead on what it was. I was having a AB SCR and when I let some smoke out the nose I immediately thought of the horse barns at the state fair. Not the crap smell but the hay and earthy smell. That was the first time I knew exactly what I was getting.
One of my firsts was the 601 Green, and it had a very strong and very enjoyable cedar note. It was what got me hooked on the 601 Greens and I still enjoy them frequently.
Don't remember the cigar but the flavor I do. It was caramel and it only lasted a few moments. Haven't tasted it since but it gives me reason to believe there is great complexity to cigars I have yet to discover.
My first first was way too long ago to remember anything about, but the first one to really strike me when I took up stogies again a couple of years ago was, like cabinetmaker, butter. It was from a Romeo y Julieta Reserva Real.
That's the stick that got me started really enjoying cigars, but I remember more of a cream taste. It was like drinking a good cup of coffee with cream and sugar. I was hooked.
This wasn't my first note, but it was the first time I've picked up on this particular flavor. I was smoking an Avo 80th and about 1 1/4 inches into it this flavor hit me like a brick, it was anise and I've never tasted it in a cigar before, though I have seen people describe it in several cigars.
My first first was way too long ago to remember anything about, but the first one to really strike me when I took up stogies again a couple of years ago was, like cabinetmaker, butter. It was from a Romeo y Julieta Reserva Real.
That's the stick that got me started really enjoying cigars, but I remember more of a cream taste.
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