Don Javan de Azerbaijan fine puros? Go for it man!I guess I am the first one doing this here in Azerbaijan.
Don Javan de Azerbaijan fine puros? Go for it man!I guess I am the first one doing this here in Azerbaijan.
Good draw and firm ash is the result of entubado bunching.Awesome stuff, that pic of the cigar foot face on looks pretty impressive.
The 'ingredient' list sounds like an awesome cigar in the making.
Firm ash as well, would love to have a bunch sitting in the humidor, forgotten about for some years down the track.
Great stuff, pic heavy is always a bonus.
Makes you wonder how the hell alot of Cubans are still too tight or plugged.
I wonder as well, maybe you are the first and only Azerbaijan Torcedor to date?
Ha, yes fair point in regards to timeframe etc, still good to see somebody able to have a go at home and have good results from their first try.I would love to do this myself but there is no way I'd imagine I'd be able to in Australia.Good draw and firm ash is the result of entubado bunching.
I guess the answer to your question is "quality control". Rollers are not paid well, have to roll probably 200 cigars a day, so they just don't care about the draw. For me the first cigar took around 30 minutes or so to roll, second took 15 minutes I think. I wonder how many cigars Cuban torcedors can roll in 15 minutes.
I think there are some people who grow their own tobacco in Australia, is there any possibility to buy from them?Ha, yes fair point in regards to timeframe etc, still good to see somebody able to have a go at home and have good results from their first try.I would love to do this myself but there is no way I'd imagine I'd be able to in Australia.
Seems like common sense when you state the facts about rollers work conditions, and work load, plus the huge demand for Cuban cigars etc.
Also, I was going to ask about cigar moulds etc, would that be something you would look into if you decide to roll more in the future?
The tobacco we call pipe leaf, is just a tobacco leaf from farmers' point of view. Michael tells it all the time. You may take a cigar leaf and make Cavendish from it for example. I renamed the thread, will be experimenting and updating regularly.Looks great!
Given I’m clueless on cigar leaf I’d wonder how a cigar rolled from pipe leaf would be, like a VaPerKy cigar
Bobalu out of Texas has some good info and they even pimp out their rollers for different events. I really like how rustic this is. Something Eastwood would smoke in his movies.Rolled some cigarillo sized fumas to taste the leaves separately
View attachment 99348View attachment 99349
I am also member of another forum where members grow their own tobacco, roll cigarettes and cigars, prepare pipe tobacco blends, etc. Another good source is Bliss cigar on Youtube, he has great videos and amazing skills.Bobalu out of Texas has some good info and they even pimp out their rollers for different events. I really like how rustic this is. Something Eastwood would smoke in his movies.
I would have said rolling a cigar is about ten times more difficult than smoking itNicely done! Rolling a cigar is about ten times more difficult than it looks.