That and hadn't sealed it correctly.
Went to pack a pipe, it litterally turned to dust as soon as i touched it.
Wasn't too impressed!
Experimenting with a Tin of Tobacco I don't Like
- Thread starter Mattww89
- Start date
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Went to pack a pipe, it litterally turned to dust as soon as i touched it.
Wasn't too impressed!
Try a few chunks of pineapple, some lemon juice, two varieties of grape, apple cut in small chunks, any type of melon and of course your berries....and just leave the tobacco out entirely.
1 year isn’t that old with a tin’s seal leaking.
People around here have smoked tabac 10 years and upwards on tinned tabac with a less than perfect seal.
I personally use to take a fairly moist paper towel and place it with the tabac in a ziplock baggie until I felt a slight bit of moisture. Depending how bone dry, might take 2-4 days to rehydrate a little.
People around here have smoked tabac 10 years and upwards on tinned tabac with a less than perfect seal.
I personally use to take a fairly moist paper towel and place it with the tabac in a ziplock baggie until I felt a slight bit of moisture. Depending how bone dry, might take 2-4 days to rehydrate a little.
if you are willing to re-hydrate with fruit maybe mix some of the dry aro you have 1:1 with some sopping wet black cavendish. That's gotta be better than fruit and it will work. I have accidentally left a bowls worth of tobacco out from time to time and it dries to a crisp at my altitude 7000 feet in the rockies. Anyway, I take the dried stuff and mix it 1:1 give or take with some fresh stuff that's moist and presto a prefect bowl.
Despite the old myth, rotting fruit is not a good tobacco additive.
I knew an old pipe smokers in the 70s who would keep an apple slice in his tobacco pouch but he said he always threw the apple out every night.
On the other hand, my grandfather used orange peels - not the fruit, but the peel in his tobacco pouches. The oils from the peel can rehydrate some dry tobacco and the citric acid keeps mold from forming.
On the other hand, my grandfather used orange peels - not the fruit, but the peel in his tobacco pouches. The oils from the peel can rehydrate some dry tobacco and the citric acid keeps mold from forming.
