This cigar stinks!
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dmferree
Everyone, Registered Users Posts: 16
You know I smoked an Acid Kuba Kuba last night. I did not like it at all. The cigar had a chemical flavor to it and the outside wrapper burned a lot faster than the rest of the cigar. In fact the outside wrapper seemed to have melted away. While outside my apartment I was advised by people as they walked by that my cigar smelled like an electrical fire. I would not recommend this cigar to anyone.
Comments
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lol. ROUGH! The Acid line and Drew Estate kinda got me into cigars, so I try not to bash them that much, but once you get further into great cigars, I've found they aren't all that great anymore. To each his own, I suppose.
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Buddy, I'm right there with ya. I thought the Acid Kuba Kuba was the foulest thing I'd ever lit up (and that includes lighting up bundled leaves wrapped in paper as a kid when I thought it'd be cool to make a "cigarette").. Absolutely foul to me, but as Tat mentioned - to each their own.dmferree:You know I smoked an Acid Kuba Kuba last night. I did not like it at all. The cigar had a chemical flavor to it and the outside wrapper burned a lot faster than the rest of the cigar. In fact the outside wrapper seemed to have melted away. While outside my apartment I was advised by people as they walked by that my cigar smelled like an electrical fire. I would not recommend this cigar to anyone. -
I had this cigar early in my days too and did not find it quite as offensive and it burned excellent for me. I had no instance of any chemical taste. It reminded me of a dunkin donuts coffee when you order it "light and sweet" (which will just about give you type 2 diabetes). Granted I didn't like it much, but I didn't hate it either. I think if you like dark rich coffee than D&D is not for you. Same goes for this cigar.
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Yeah the week I started smoking cigars the Lady at my local B&M recommended it to me. It was like burning potpourri. I find a lot of Drew Estates stuff is like that... chemical tasting, and lacking any natural tobacco. I'd rather not smoke!dmferree:You know I smoked an Acid Kuba Kuba last night. I did not like it at all. The cigar had a chemical flavor to it and the outside wrapper burned a lot faster than the rest of the cigar. In fact the outside wrapper seemed to have melted away. While outside my apartment I was advised by people as they walked by that my cigar smelled like an electrical fire. I would not recommend this cigar to anyone. -
The first Kuba I had wasn't bad actually, but then I had one about 8-9 months later and it tasted like it was infused with some Kingsford lighter fluid. It was disgusting.
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cigar dipped in anti-freeze for flavor? you got it!
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I think the whole Acid line is gimmick!
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Well you know Kingsford is the best!Krieg:The first Kuba I had wasn't bad actually, but then I had one about 8-9 months later and it tasted like it was infused with some Kingsford lighter fluid. It was disgusting. -
I've heard Drew Estates be recommended to younger smokers who are new to the hobby at the B&M. Apparently a lot of people around 18-21 seem to like them a lot.stephen_hannibal:
Yeah the week I started smoking cigars the Lady at my local B&M recommended it to me. It was like burning potpourri. I find a lot of Drew Estates stuff is like that... chemical tasting, and lacking any natural tobacco. I'd rather not smoke!dmferree:You know I smoked an Acid Kuba Kuba last night. I did not like it at all. The cigar had a chemical flavor to it and the outside wrapper burned a lot faster than the rest of the cigar. In fact the outside wrapper seemed to have melted away. While outside my apartment I was advised by people as they walked by that my cigar smelled like an electrical fire. I would not recommend this cigar to anyone. -
A Kuba Kuba is what got me into cigars as well. Same as you though, once I got into cigars and had some truly good ones, the Kuba Kuba lost all its appeal. I do still enjoy several of Drew Estate's non-Acid lines though; Java, most of the Natural line, Isla Del Sol, Tabak Especial, Liga Privada No. 9, the La Vieja Habana line, and most of the Joya de Nicaragua line are all great cigars IMO.TatuajeVI:lol. ROUGH! The Acid line and Drew Estate kinda got me into cigars, so I try not to bash them that much, but once you get further into great cigars, I've found they aren't all that great anymore. To each his own, I suppose. -
Wait what? Joya de Nicaragua are Drew Estates? googling it now....alienmisprint:
A Kuba Kuba is what got me into cigars as well. Same as you though, once I got into cigars and had some truly good ones, the Kuba Kuba lost all its appeal. I do still enjoy several of Drew Estate's non-Acid lines though; Java, most of the Natural line, Isla Del Sol, Tabak Especial, Liga Privada No. 9, the La Vieja Habana line, and most of the Joya de Nicaragua line are all great cigars IMO.TatuajeVI:lol. ROUGH! The Acid line and Drew Estate kinda got me into cigars, so I try not to bash them that much, but once you get further into great cigars, I've found they aren't all that great anymore. To each his own, I suppose. -
JdN is distributed by DE, not sure how long, but it has been a while.stephen_hannibal:
Wait what? Joya de Nicaragua are Drew Estates? googling it now....alienmisprint:
A Kuba Kuba is what got me into cigars as well. Same as you though, once I got into cigars and had some truly good ones, the Kuba Kuba lost all its appeal. I do still enjoy several of Drew Estate's non-Acid lines though; Java, most of the Natural line, Isla Del Sol, Tabak Especial, Liga Privada No. 9, the La Vieja Habana line, and most of the Joya de Nicaragua line are all great cigars IMO.TatuajeVI:lol. ROUGH! The Acid line and Drew Estate kinda got me into cigars, so I try not to bash them that much, but once you get further into great cigars, I've found they aren't all that great anymore. To each his own, I suppose. -
I believe the newer lines (Fuerte, Black Corojo, and I think there is one more) are more linked into Drew Estate than the previously existing ones, but I could be wrong.j0z3r:
JdN is distributed by DE, not sure how long, but it has been a while.stephen_hannibal:
Wait what? Joya de Nicaragua are Drew Estates? googling it now....alienmisprint:
A Kuba Kuba is what got me into cigars as well. Same as you though, once I got into cigars and had some truly good ones, the Kuba Kuba lost all its appeal. I do still enjoy several of Drew Estate's non-Acid lines though; Java, most of the Natural line, Isla Del Sol, Tabak Especial, Liga Privada No. 9, the La Vieja Habana line, and most of the Joya de Nicaragua line are all great cigars IMO.TatuajeVI:lol. ROUGH! The Acid line and Drew Estate kinda got me into cigars, so I try not to bash them that much, but once you get further into great cigars, I've found they aren't all that great anymore. To each his own, I suppose. -
Could be...I'm not up on the whole partnership. As long as it doesn't affect the cigars, then more power to them.
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In my opinion the Acid line is one that HAS to be here!
With the smoking bans across the world the cigar industry was feasting in the "Boom" and is now starving not because there are less smokers, but because those smokers are now confined to their home and now don't smoke as much.
Cuba is cutting back acreage for tobacco use and I'm not sure if it's directly related to the downswing in cigars but it's a scary thought
If the cigars drop in usage, then so do the start-up cigars and then we may not have any new blenders or rollers and the whole market will be taken over by two or three big corporations and our selection will go down too.
(Read: No Tatuaje, no AJ Fernandez!)
So I say ACID cigars, if they get people to start smoking, are a WIN in my book
They don't taste very good though! -
.. I can't believe all you haters. When I started smoking cigars 15 plus years ago I was on a mission to try everything. When I was burned out on the traditional lines, I tried DE and the Acid and Natural lines. I tried everything except that damn Egg.. ( couldn't figure out how to get my lips around it ) and I enjoyed every one of them. I REALLY like Cold Tea and Blondie , They were different and that is what I wanted. I did go back to the Classic labels but would never speak negatively of the Acid line. They are a change of pace for sure, but deserve some praise for the quality of the cigars, and would never turn one down. I stand alone here it seems.
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I think I'm one of the few on here that enjoy Acid Cigars. I have always found them to be very well constructed and I find they burn great. They are not usually my first choice but I would say that I smoke them regularly. (About 1 week)
I also agree that they need to be here. I have turned a few of my friends into cigar smokers by having them try a Kuba Kuba. Slowly they become interested in trying other cigars, but if not for that first Kuba Kuba I don't know that some of these guys would have ever given cigars a try. -
I can't say anything about the Acid Line aince I've never tried one, but I really enjoyed a few of the Naturals from DE. My very first cigar was the Natural Root paired with a cup of coffee while sitting on a beach in Cape Cod in the early springtime. Maybe the setting boosted the enjoyment factor a little, but if that combo hadn't tasted so go I may not have picked up another cigar. Well I got home from that weekend getaway and immediately ordered a humidor, a Natural sampler, and a few traditional cigars. Now I'll throw in a Natural maybe once every month or two to mix things up... it's a nice change of pace.Lasabar:In my opinion the Acid line is one that HAS to be here!
With the smoking bans across the world the cigar industry was feasting in the "Boom" and is now starving not because there are less smokers, but because those smokers are now confined to their home and now don't smoke as much.
Cuba is cutting back acreage for tobacco use and I'm not sure if it's directly related to the downswing in cigars but it's a scary thought
If the cigars drop in usage, then so do the start-up cigars and then we may not have any new blenders or rollers and the whole market will be taken over by two or three big corporations and our selection will go down too.
(Read: No Tatuaje, no AJ Fernandez!)
So I say ACID cigars, if they get people to start smoking, are a WIN in my book
They don't taste very good though!
