I've never had any cigar leaf in a pipe. Tomorrow I'm ordering some C&D Chopped Cigar Leaf. My question is, does it ghost? Does anyone with experience dedicate a pipe? Thanks in advance for your insights.
One of my favorite blends of late is Warped Kings Stride, a blend containing, amongst other things, cavendished cigar leaf. I've never noticed any ghosting with it, but there's no reason not to play it safe, if you've got a pipe to spare for 'em.
It's the signature style of Warped blends and quite good in my opinion. Doesn't really taste like a cigar but has an interesting savory characterWhoa, cavendished cigar leaf? What’s that like?
It's very interesting, a lot going on there. I'm not great at flavor descriptions though, so I'm going to defer to my friend...Whoa, cavendished cigar leaf? What’s that like?
I can describe what I tasted in the overall blend, but, I'm not sure I could say which components were necessarily responsible for what.It's very interesting, a lot going on there. I'm not great at flavor descriptions though, so I'm going to defer to my friend...
...paging @TheIronMonkey ! Your presence is requested... ?
Your description of the taste was excellent. Have at it...err, when you've got a moment, that is!I can describe what I tasted in the overall blend, but, I'm not sure I could say which components were necessarily responsible for what.
My experience with the sample of Warped: Kings Stride I was recently given by @Servant King : The burley came forward right away with some smooth sweetness. It almost came across as cocoa, but, not quite. The aroma was fascinating, like an earthy cigar, but, not like a Cuban Bolivar. Further into the bowl, the fruit was coming out; a sweet plum note, with a hint of tartness that woke up the tip of the tongue—not quite pepper, but, teasing at that sensation. I almost got a background note of vanilla behind the cigar aroma, and began to get bread notes. There were hints of lemon coming in behind those bread notes. With that hint of citrus, the effect was a bit astringent in the mouth, like the cedar of a cigar. The blend got sweeter the further into the bowl I got, and the aroma became more pungent. It was a fascinating blend that changed the more you smoked, constantly evolving. It's definitely worth revisiting.Your description of the taste was excellent. Have at it...err, when you've got a moment, that is!
Yeah, that's the stuff. Best reviewer north of the Mason-Dixon line!My experience with the sample of Warped: Kings Stride I was recently given by @Servant King : The burley came forward right away with some smooth sweetness. It almost came across as cocoa, but, not quite. The aroma was fascinating, like an earthy cigar, but, not like a Cuban Bolivar. Further into the bowl, the fruit was coming out; a sweet plum note, with a hint of tartness that woke up the tip of the tongue—not quite pepper, but, teasing at that sensation. I almost got a background note of vanilla behind the cigar aroma, and began to get bread notes. There were hints of lemon coming in behind those bread notes. With that hint of citrus, the effect was a bit astringent in the mouth, like the cedar of a cigar. The blend got sweeter the further into the bowl I got, and the aroma became more pungent. It was a fascinating blend that changed the more you smoked, constantly evolving. It's definitely worth revisiting.