Oh yeah also G&H Burley & Bright!!
Yeah it’s pretty legit. A solid all-day.Burley and bright is pretty good. It gets a bit of a bad rap on the review sites but it is a good reliable smoke
And it’s being discontinued
also try Rattray’s Wallace Flake. Should be widely available in EU.
Thanks I did not know that, learnt something new .I did know about the place I once stopped in Bowling Green for breakfast on the way to Nashville. Kentucky I love those rolling hills reminded me of home.Kentucky is another term for fire cured dark burley. And a place.
Maybe a stupid question what does GHC stand for?Plenty of good suggestions to which I will add GHC Brown Flake Unscented and if you can get Watch City Slices that's wonderful as well
Thanks for those suggestions.Solani Aged Burley Flake
MacBaren HH Burley Flake
MacBaren HH Old Dark Fired or Bold Kentucky
Peterson Irish Flake
Gawith Dark Flake Unscented
Gawith Dark Birdseye
Germain’s Brown Flake
Germain’s Rich Dark Flake
GHC or G&H is Gawith HoggarthMaybe a stupid question what does GHC stand for?
Sorry! Not a stupid question at all considering all the acronyms we use around here. Jay and BROBS are rightMaybe a stupid question what does GHC stand for?
No kidding.Sorry! Not a stupid question at all considering all the acronyms we use around here. Jay and BROBS are right
You seem to be posting in the wrong thread. Aren't you trying to post in the "What are you smoking?"-thread?Second round today
Davidoff: Flake Medallions in Savinelli tortuga. Dark rusticated finish. Model 614 classic Billiard. Full bent. Turtle shell effect stem
Woooo, thank youYou seem to be posting in the wrong thread. Aren't you trying to post in the "What are you smoking?"-thread?
Mark, have you tried the 3 offerings from Peterson. I find them pretty tasty after some aging. When you were over last time did we smoke some of the 1998 Orlik Dark Strong Kentucky?I'm not a big burley fan. VaBur's I like include HU Dockworker and Makhuwa, Reiner LGF, Solani Silver, Penzance Stonehaven and Germain Rich Dark Flake.