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Cuban cigars are known for their unique flavor profile, which comes from the specific types of tobacco used in their production. These cigars often contain a blend of different tobacco leaves, including the prized Cuban-seed tobacco grown in the country's fertile soil. This combination of high-quality tobacco varieties gives Cuban cigars their distinct taste and aroma, setting them apart from other cigars on the market.

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7mo ago

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Is it a crime to have Cuban cigars?

In the US a Cuban cigar is considered as contraband .


Can you buy Cuban cigars in the UK?

Cuban cigars are imported into Canada , unlike the ban upon them in the US , and a quality Tobacconist or cigar shop should carry a selection of Cuban cigars .


Did they ban Cuban cigar?

Cuban cigars are banned in the US due to the Cuban embargo placed in October 1960 .


Are Cuban cigars the best cigars?

I believe they are. I was one of those who believed that there were many cigars that all stood up to the scrutiny of the Cuban cigar. I am no longer of that belief. I started smoking Cuban Cigars in China and have been smoking them for almost three years now. I also still smoke Honduran, Nicaraguan, and Dominican. Though there are many good cigars out there, by and large Cuban's hold the honor (in my book) as the best Cigars in the world.


What kind of cigar does tony soprano smoak?

i would assume that Tony Soprano smokes Cuban cigars.


Which president was a cigar smoker?

JFK was an avid smoker. In typical political hypocracy, he had one of his aides buy up hundreds of cuban cigars before he signed the cuban embargo.


What are Cuban cigars made of?

Cuban cigars are not, currently, actually considered "the best". While Cuban cigars were once considered among the best in the world, the industry was decimated during Castro's revolution. Large sectors of the economy, including the profitable cigar manufacture sector, were nationalized (i.e., seized and taken over) by the Cuban government under Castro. This led to two things: 1) The majority of the successful and wealthy cigar manufacturers, farmers and owners left Cuba entirely, taking their decades of experience with them. 2) The new government-run companies and farms became staffed and run by generally inexperienced newcomers. Today, the vast majority of cigar afficionados consider Cuban cigars to be of relatively inferior quality, bolstered only by "name recognition" and the general, if incorrect, assumption that "Cubans" are the best. The original, experienced families and farmers that made the Cuban industry famous have long since relocated to places like Honduras and the Dominican Republic, where the vast majority of the "best" cigars now originate. Almost all major brands such as Punch, Five Vegas, Macanudo, Ashton, Arturo Fuente, Romeo y Julieta and even Cohiba (which originally was Cuban and is still sold there by the government) originate from the above countries, and not from Cuba. The concept of a "Cuban Cigar" as being the best is an outdated, and in most cigar-fan's opinion, completely eroneous concept. With that said, some Cuban cigars that are closely associated to the pride of the Cuban cigar industry are still top notch, i.e. R&J Churhills, Cohiba etc.


What's done with Cuban cigars that aren't prefect?

They sell them as rejects...but seriously, Cuban torcedores are so well trained and the tobacco selecting teams are so thorough, there are very few rejects from Cuban factories - or anywhere else, for that matter. (The "rejects" cigars you can get at your local cigar store are usually made for that purpose.)


Are Cuban cigars legal to possess in the United States?

The most common "penalty" for bringing Cuban cigars into the US is confiscation by US Customs. In my 12 years of being in the cigar business, I have never heard of anyone being jailed for bringing Cuban cigars into the US. I have heard of individuals being jailed and prosecuted for trafficking in Cuban cigars (bringing large quantities into the US and reselling them). Based on my experience and those of my customers, you have a 50/50 chance of having cigars confiscated by Customs when you re-enter the US.


Where can these cigars be purchased?

Thompson Cigar.


What cigar does fidel Castro smoke?

Fidel Castro no longer smokes cigars, when he did he smoked Cohibas. The Corona Especial specifically.


BUSTED: CIGAR MYTHS, WHAT EVERY CIGAR ENTHUSIAST SHOULD KNOW?

Every hobby has its myths, and the world of cigars is no exception. Whether you're a seasoned cigar aficionado or just starting to explore the world of cigars, it's important to separate fact from fiction. Recently, we took to Reddit's r/cigars community to identify and debunk some of the top myths related to cigars and cigar smoking. From the mildly amusing to the downright absurd, here are some cigar myths that continue to circulate: Cigar, el mago Myth 1: Cuban cigars are unequivocally the best in the world. This myth often arises from both inexperienced and wealthy cigar smokers who swear by Cuban cigars. While Cuban cigars are undoubtedly excellent, declaring them the absolute best is a blanket statement that overlooks personal preferences. Taste is subjective, and what one person loves about a spicy Nicaraguan puro, another may not appreciate in Cuban cigars. Furthermore, the quality standards in countries like Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic, and Honduras have greatly improved since the embargo, often surpassing Cuban cigars in terms of quality. So, why do some people persist in believing this myth? For U.S. smokers, the unavailability of Cuban cigars elevates their status. For European enthusiasts, it may simply be snobbery. Myth 2: All cigar smokers are snobs It's a common misconception that all cigar enthusiasts are snobbish about their hobby. Like any group of enthusiasts, there will be snobs among them, but that doesn't represent the entire community. Hollywood has played a role in perpetuating this stereotype, and there are individuals who take up cigar smoking to enhance their snobbish image. Myth 3: Cigar smoking is for the wealthy Another myth propagated by Hollywood is the idea that cigar smoking is a pastime exclusively for the wealthy, corrupt, or criminal. While some cigars can be expensive, many high-quality options are available for under $5 each. With wise spending, even a college student can afford cigars for special occasions or casual enjoyment with friends. Myth 4: The darker the wrapper, the stronger the cigar. It's easy for beginners to assume that a dark wrapper signifies a strong cigar, but this is not always the case. Dark cigars can be flavorful but not necessarily powerhouse cigars. Conversely, lighter-colored cigars can pack a serious punch in terms of strength. Myth 5: A cigar's flavor comes from the wrapper. While the wrapper does contribute significantly to a cigar's flavor, it's not the only factor at play. The cigar's size and shape and the blend of binder and filler tobacco also play pivotal roles in determining its taste. Cigar flavor is a complex interplay of these elements. Myth 6 "White ash means the tobacco is high quality. This myth stems from the misconception that clean, white ash indicates superior tobacco processing. In reality, the color of ash is influenced by the presence of calcium and magnesium, which, while important, don't solely determine a cigar's quality. Many cigars with salt and pepper ash smoke excellently, while some with white ash can be bland. In conclusion, cigar myths can mislead both beginners and experienced enthusiasts. By dispelling these misconceptions, we hope to foster a more informed and inclusive cigar community. If you've encountered other cigar myths not mentioned here, feel free to share them in the comments. And remember, while enjoying cigars is a pleasure, keeping money in your bank account after taking up the hobby might remain a myth!