Drying out tobacco that is too moist is simple. However, is reincorporating moisture into the tobacco just as easy?
I left some of my PA out to dry for a bit because it was too moist for my liking but I left it out for entirely too long and it feels too dry now. I know that when I accidentally left my Backwoods cigars out and they dried out but I reintroduced some "humidity" into them by putting just a minuscule amount of water into the pouch and microwaving them for a bit. It worked surprisingly well.
So does anyone know how to fix my mistake? I'm not going to worry about my PA but if this happens with a more expensive tobacco I want to know if it is possible to reverse this mistake
I left some of my PA out to dry for a bit because it was too moist for my liking but I left it out for entirely too long and it feels too dry now. I know that when I accidentally left my Backwoods cigars out and they dried out but I reintroduced some "humidity" into them by putting just a minuscule amount of water into the pouch and microwaving them for a bit. It worked surprisingly well.
So does anyone know how to fix my mistake? I'm not going to worry about my PA but if this happens with a more expensive tobacco I want to know if it is possible to reverse this mistake










