I have the same experience as cosmicfolklore, with the moisture being good for some blends and not others, with some
doing best very dry. One consideration is how well it burns, but flavor is another consideration independent of how well
it burns. It's easier to dry out tobacco than to re-humidify it, though that can be done. Most really damp tobacco, usually
aromatic, benefits from at least a little drying, I find.
doing best very dry. One consideration is how well it burns, but flavor is another consideration independent of how well
it burns. It's easier to dry out tobacco than to re-humidify it, though that can be done. Most really damp tobacco, usually
aromatic, benefits from at least a little drying, I find.