According to the dictionary the term "goldilocks" denotes or refer to something which the most desirable or advantageous part of a range of values or conditions, that is, something which is not prone to extremes of temperature volatility. Hence, a planet which is in a goldilocks zone, is in a place which is neither too hot not not too cold in order for life to develop or take place. This term seems to originate in a fairy-tale heroine who enters the house of the Three Bears and declares that the possessions Baby Bear had was "just right," as compared to those of Father Bear and Mother Bear. So, a tobacco which is in goldilocks conditions, is a tobacco which is neither too moist or to dry to be able to smoke. But how long is a piece of string? How goldilocks a tobacco should be? In my personal opinion, a tobacco is in a goldilocks zone when it is rather onto the dry side, that is, a tobacco which won't crumble into dust when you rub it but that is dry enough to keep lit in your bowl without consuming too fast. Moist tobacco will burn hot in your bowl and will bite your tongue, whereas dry tobaccos will be easier to keep lit and won't bite your tongue. What is your take on this?