Yesterday in the evening I was trying to find something to smoke among the samples of the tobaccos I bought, received as a gift, found, etc. I found an oz of Peter Stokkebye Dark Fired I purchased from pipesandcigars.com long time ago and decided to give it a try. It was really dry, I mean reaaaaally dry. I grabbed my clay pipe, packed a half bowl and lighted it. Well, here we go. It tastes like Burley (obviously) but more robust and spicy. What is that sweet taste I am asking to myself. DFK? Sweet? No way. Then saw Jim's review of this particular blend:
Then I decided to mix 50% DFK with 50% Perique. But this time I decided to enjoy it in a GBD pipe. All I can say is, that's one heck of a blend to enjoy. Fruity, spicy, robust, flavorful. It can be a little bit harsh on the tongue though. Has anyone ever tried it?
Well, it is time for another challenge. Where is the Perique I bought? Yeah, I am going to smoke straight Perique. I was just hoping it not to turn into one of those 'hold my beer' situations. After a thorough search, I found it. Contrary to DFK this one is really wet, I mean reaaaaally wet. I packed the half of the clay pipe and started smoking it. I could feel the smoke dancing on my tongue, one partner being fruity and the other one being spicy. Here I am, enjoying every second of the smoke for almost 10 minutes and I feel something. Wait, is that nicotine hanging from the back of my neck? Nah, can't be that. I get up to go to the kitchen and bring some more water, oopsie, I am going to fall. Fortunately, I didn't.This dark fired Kentucky tobacco offers a fair amount of spice, wood, a little smokiness and nuts, some earth, and very little sweetness.
Then I decided to mix 50% DFK with 50% Perique. But this time I decided to enjoy it in a GBD pipe. All I can say is, that's one heck of a blend to enjoy. Fruity, spicy, robust, flavorful. It can be a little bit harsh on the tongue though. Has anyone ever tried it?






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