I want to take this in a different direction!
Everyone’s pipe is their own business, to do with, whatever they wish.
But, missing out, starting out with a natural untreated chamber, that the carvers created, you’re missing out on it’s true intentions and journey.
Why be bothered breaking in a pipe, what’s the hurry, rush to get it broke in.
Tastes were mentioned, I’m certainly no briar pro, but all the pipes I’ve smoked with, starting out new, with uncoated chambers, had no bad tastes whatsoever.
Briar from good carvers, property cured/treated and ultimately carved, should not taste bad.
I’m familiar with Paronelli, but I’ve not smoked their pipes. Did you email them, asking their thoughts on smoking/breaking in one of their pipes?
Every uncoated pipe I’ve smoked new, it was a bonding, learning, growing experience, understanding the pipe’s quirks and how to work with it.
If you have a good pipe, with an uncoated chamber, there’s no reason to do this. You simply need to smoke your pipe very slowly. You should barely be getting the pipe warm to the touch.
Yes, breaking in a new pipe, especially one you care about, is a slow process.
I can only comment on what Jose Rubio told me once about smoking uncoated chambers, to not smoke the pipe hot, to go easy until a 1mm layer was formed, otherwise cracks can be created inside the chamber.
Also, I can only assume, smoking a new uncoated chamber hot from the get go, as to possibly why it’s tasting bad. Most say new briar has nut like flavors, I’ve experienced these tastes before, as well as sweet tasting.
Good briar tastes good!
Everyone’s pipe is their own business, to do with, whatever they wish.
But, missing out, starting out with a natural untreated chamber, that the carvers created, you’re missing out on it’s true intentions and journey.
Why be bothered breaking in a pipe, what’s the hurry, rush to get it broke in.
Tastes were mentioned, I’m certainly no briar pro, but all the pipes I’ve smoked with, starting out new, with uncoated chambers, had no bad tastes whatsoever.
Briar from good carvers, property cured/treated and ultimately carved, should not taste bad.
I’m familiar with Paronelli, but I’ve not smoked their pipes. Did you email them, asking their thoughts on smoking/breaking in one of their pipes?
Paronelli Pipe since 1945 production of handmade italian pipes
Best italian pipe brand paronelli pipe since 1945 deals with the production and online sale of handmade italian briar pipes. Enter in our pipes shop to find your new paronelli pipe or go in the best tobacconist to find your new pipe
www.paronellipipe.com
Every uncoated pipe I’ve smoked new, it was a bonding, learning, growing experience, understanding the pipe’s quirks and how to work with it.
If you have a good pipe, with an uncoated chamber, there’s no reason to do this. You simply need to smoke your pipe very slowly. You should barely be getting the pipe warm to the touch.
Yes, breaking in a new pipe, especially one you care about, is a slow process.
I can only comment on what Jose Rubio told me once about smoking uncoated chambers, to not smoke the pipe hot, to go easy until a 1mm layer was formed, otherwise cracks can be created inside the chamber.
Also, I can only assume, smoking a new uncoated chamber hot from the get go, as to possibly why it’s tasting bad. Most say new briar has nut like flavors, I’ve experienced these tastes before, as well as sweet tasting.
Good briar tastes good!