I know the old 16oz tins had structural problems and could sometimes rupture, but C&D don't make that size any longer and use bags instead. Never heard of a 2oz tin bursting.
Yes so not some tins grew mold mysteriously.I had 10 tins of 2016 CRF, and none of them had mold. As I recall, there were a very few tins that supposedly had mold, and out of an abundance of caution all 2400 tins were recalled. Ph was one explanation.
Every manufacturer's tobacco has the potential for mold, and mold spores are literally everywhere. Mold usually takes hold during the curing of tobacco, not so much in the manufacturing of blends, as far as I know.
All 10 of my Bijou tins had mold. Several members here at the time also noted that the tobacco molded very quickly after being opened.As I recall, there were a very few tins that supposedly had mold
Samuel Gawith has had mold issues, but between them and C&D, they account for the vast majority of moldy tobacco. Never had mold from McClelland. Never had mold from Germain's, thoough the occasional issue has been reported with them. Never had mold from K&K, just some lousy substitutions recently. Never had mold from Sutliff. Never had mold from Dan tobacco. Never had mold from MacBaren.People have mold in tins from any number of manufacturers. It happens.
Ever since the recall of 2016 CRF, people just assume that C&D had or still has major mold issues, which simply is not true. I've bought C&D products for over 20 years and never had a moldy tin.
Well yes it would do some harm. Aflatoxins and such… And the toxins don’t just burn off.Would actually be interesting to find out if smoking mouldy tobacco would do any harm...it might just burn off....not a super appealing thought though.
Probably not as the gas buildup in the tin was introduced after sealing. The worse thing that will happen is a loud pop and whoosh. It's not going to go off like a hand grenade, just a pop like a tube of biscuit dough.Could be a good idea to refrigerate tin for a while thus greatly reducing possible internal pressure before opening(?)
Samuel Gawith has had mold issues, but between them and C&D, they account for the vast majority of moldy tobacco. Never had mold from McClelland. Never had mold from Germain's, thoough the occasional issue has been reported with them. Never had mold from K&K, just some lousy substitutions recently. Never had mold from Sutliff. Never had mold fro
Refrigerate resmigerate… Better be an old pro and buy yourself a blast proof box for opening these hazardous bulging tins.Could be a good idea to refrigerate tin for a while thus greatly reducing possible internal pressure before opening(?)
10 tins out of how many 1000’s they crank out in a day doesn’t equate to a major issue.All 10 of my Bijou tins had mold. Several members here at the time also noted that the tobacco molded very quickly after being opened.
I usually just get tobacco…Bulging C&D tins are like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get -- mold or plume.
Not at all. They took responsibility for the issue and replaced all affected tins with post mold production or with blends of the buyer's choice. Customer service trumped the debacle.it’s a wonder they been able to remain in business.
I love a happy endingNot at all. They took responsibility for the issue and replaced all affected tins with post mold production or with blends of the buyer's choice. Customer service trumped the debacle.
C&D's always been good at keeping their customers first all the way back to their beginnings in the early 90s. I miss talking to Craig and his wife when I'd order directly from them back then.I love a happy ending
I now realize that Cornell & Diehl tins tend to bulge after cellaring them for a few years. Does anyone have experienced them actually bursting?
Keep em like this or move them into mason jars, that is the question.
Some of their cellar series describes them to peak tween 10-15 years...