Best Bulk Dry Tobacco?

Log in

SmokingPipes.com Updates

Watch for Updates Twice a Week

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

Status
Not open for further replies.
Jan 31, 2017
19
0
You're right jnd I should have said what I enjoy especially with all these replies, crap. Right now I'm smoking Bugler Blue (because it's like five times cheaper than the smaller 7-11 bags of BB) but it's so cheap I'd rather just go up from it, that's about it Bugler Blue, only other kind I smoked is on that site Scotty's chocolate, scotty's pancake, and scotty's butternut, but they're all hella wet and it's hard to dry them so I don't want Scotty's, they made me realize I want dry, no matter what.
So yeah, dry, bulk, a step or two up from Bugler Blue.

 

woodsroad

Lifer
Oct 10, 2013
13,030
22,243
SE PA USA
"dry" meaning not wet AND not aromatic?

Try Peter Stokkebye 701 Virginia.

or D&R Penhooker or...heck, any of the D&R blends.



pt-drd0392-rg.png

 

mawnansmiff

Lifer
Oct 14, 2015
7,869
8,848
Sunny Cornwall, UK.
"Shy away from Gawith, they are water dealers."
Yes, but once aired properly some of the finest (and most popular) blends available today, just look at the reviews on Tobaccoreviews.com!
Regards,
Jay.

 

colorduke

Part of the Furniture Now
Mar 5, 2011
775
1
There is nothing wrong with Bugler Blue,although the price did jump up here in Pa thanks to our governor.

 

kiel

Starting to Get Obsessed
May 27, 2016
208
2
I agree with Jay on SG tobaccos. I will also add that SG ages quite nicely as well.
I currently live in China and access to pipe tobacco is limited. I have smoked plenty of CD and it is drier in comparison to SG. I also remember hand rolling Bugler cigarettes many years ago not because it was good tobacco, but because it was cheap. I say all of the suggests here are including (even though its not dry) SG.

 

mcitinner1

Lifer
Apr 5, 2014
4,043
25
Missouri
In 2016 I spent over $11,000 on tobacco from P&C with no issues. :oops: Get yourself a few pounds of Dunhill Nightcap while you still can.

 

newbroom

Lifer
Jul 11, 2014
6,391
10,276
North Central Florida
Some vendors seem to have better pricing on some blenders.

C&D is usually less costly @ smokingpipes.

D&R @ Pipes and Cigars.

If you go to the radio archives and listen to the programs with Mark Ryan, you might learn about his moisture philosophy. I seem to recall that his tobaccos are shipped with a 16% content. Evidently, that's a very low number, and it means that these are less likely to develop the problems associated with 'wet' tobaccos.

Most of my 'cellar' is bulks from the above mentioned blenders, and I can play with them to generate even more variety, if I so desire.

I have a couple of bags of seasoning tobaccos from each, too. Perique and Latakia. Still learning the subtle interplay (or not so subtle) of these with other varietals, primarily Virginia's and Burley's.

 

kanse

Part of the Furniture Now
Jul 9, 2016
548
5
newbroom

To go deeper into that topic, Mark mentioned that, if you sell tobacco with over 16% moisture content,

You have to apply chemicals to stop it from molding.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWt34lQGsS0

He mentioned it here I believe.

 
Jan 31, 2017
19
0
"In 2016 I spent over $11,000 on tobacco from P&C with no issues. [:oops:] Get yourself a few pounds of Dunhill Nightcap while you still can. "
They only sell ounces of dunhill nightcap. Guess I'll go with d&r picayune. That's a weird name to deal with though every time I open the bag to get more, oh well.

 

jpmcwjr

Lifer
May 12, 2015
26,264
30,361
Carmel Valley, CA
Woodsroad: Now, that's an interesting chart. Been proselytizing that for some time, have I, and am delighted to see visual evidence. Hygrometers cost as little as $5.00, too.
Interesting that some of the most revered blends are shipped off the chart- i.e., wetter than 80% RH. (Penzance, Pembroke, Margate, some Dunhill, etc.)

 

kanse

Part of the Furniture Now
Jul 9, 2016
548
5
jpmcwjr

Moisture is good for letting the tobacco merry and age,

It only makes sense for that matter.

 

wyfbane

Lifer
Apr 26, 2013
5,496
5,534
Tennessee
They only sell ounces of dunhill nightcap. Guess I'll go with d&r picayune. That's a weird name to deal with though every time I open the bag to get more, oh well.
Yes, but you can buy as many ounces as you like, with the best price kicking in at the 80 oz/ 5 lb mark. You will be jarring the bulk stuff no matter what, so I was confused by your statement.

 
Jan 31, 2017
19
0
I see that now, but there's this one comment that gets to me " Famous name average smoke

Jan 17, 2017

I am amused at how do many people parrot each other on this blend. Folks come on this blend is average at very best. Really some of you folks need to venture out more. I enjoy this blend however it seems to try to please everyone, which I notice seems to be the motivation of Dunhill brands. This blend is a general kind of smoke that does not shine in room note,flavor or flavor taste. Sure it is a nice smoke but way too bland to stand out in any catagory. The Latakia is almost nonexistent so no real smoky flavor. I tend to think some folks think because it says Dunhill....well gosh it must be the best. Open up your horizons and try other brands even small little know brands which may truly surprise you!"
so I think I'll get d&r

 

mcitinner1

Lifer
Apr 5, 2014
4,043
25
Missouri
"Really some of you folks need to venture out more." :crazy: Really :?: The new guy that doesn't know what he likes is going to tell me this? Nightcap has been one of my top three forever, and this is what I get? :nana: :rofl:

 

kanse

Part of the Furniture Now
Jul 9, 2016
548
5
People venture out, large number of them return to classics after a while.

There is a very good reason for that.

I've tried well over 50 blends,

I still have to beat Penzance, Old Dark Fired and Irish Flake.

 
Status
Not open for further replies.