Govees are actually good and battery life seems to be a couple years, also blue tooth monitoring on your phone and you can set limit alarms, there’s are what i use for cigars.
That might take way too long. E.g., say you get a favorite tobacco that comes in at 80% RH, and you like it at 65%. It will take some real time.If you actually know what humidity level you prefer in a blend you’re currently smoking, instead of the hit-or-miss act of laying it out to dry for however long, why not just jar it with a Boveda pack rated to keep it at that exact moisture level?
I agree. Try smoking a bowl of Peterson’s “Irish Flake” without drying it extensively. You’ll likely go through a box of matches getting it smoked.And, for some brands, one has no choice but to let the tobacco dry extensively because 5 or 10 minutes will never, ever cut it.
Dried-out tobacco gives me instant tongue burn, or some weird acidic (?) thing. I like the moisture level of fresh OTCs.I rarely dry my tobacco. If a tobacco does need drying, I fill up my antique tobacco jar and store it in the jar. I can control the moisture pretty easily after that. In my experience, drying is one of those things that is easy to take too far.
I agree. Especially if it has Red Virginia in it.Dried-out tobacco gives me instant tongue burn, or some weird acidic (?) thing. I like the moisture level of fresh OTCs.
You an unimpeachable source?That all depends on what all "it" is...
That depends... if you are smoking a tobacco because of the casing or topping, then you may lose some if that, but of you are smoking a tobacco because of the pure tobacco flavors, then you won't notice any loss in flavor.Does rehydrating over dry tobaccos bring back flavor, or once it's gone it's gone?
All I will say is that she was a peach.You an unimpeachable source?