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#1 |
The Hebrew Hammer
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I'm not saying I haven't. I'm saying of all the cigars that tasted like nothing, they always had connecticut shade wrappers.
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#2 |
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Gotcha. I should say that I've had some bland NC connecticut shade cigars before too. I can't remember the last cc connecticut shade that was "tasteless" however.
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#3 | |
Cranky Habanophile
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#4 |
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Connecticut shade is refering to the color of the wrapper, not origin of the tobacco. There's many cc's with connecticut shade wrappers, no?
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#5 |
Cranky Habanophile
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No. I think you are confusing terminology. Connecticut shade wrappers are grown in CT. There are also Connecticut seed tobacco's being grown in many countries.
Cuban cigars used to be labeled "Claro" but no longer. Most current releases are called "Colorado"(I dont know why). Cohiba Maduro's are the only regular releases officially using "maduro" wrappers. But many LE's have wrappers that are just as dark or darker than the Cohiba Maduro line. |
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#6 | |
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#7 | |
Dear Lord, Thank You.
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The process also allows for the tobacco to be very light colored once it's cured.
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