stone
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Post by stone on Apr 4, 2019 20:48:04 GMT -5
I bought some more 8 oz Wide Mouth Jars and organized all of my tobacco taking everything out of Ziploc bags and tins that didn't seal well.
In the process, I came across a number of rather dry tobacco's. I placed them all in a cooler in glass jars with the lids off and a cigar Oasis humidification System.
Is there any chance that the wildly different flavors could marry in the time it takes to rehydrate this tobacco?
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Post by McWiggins on Apr 4, 2019 21:05:32 GMT -5
Not really. The cooler might get a bit of a mixed smell but unless it all sits for a long period of time, individual blends will remain individual.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 4, 2019 21:26:53 GMT -5
Only after a long engagement.
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Post by trailboss on Apr 4, 2019 22:06:00 GMT -5
Only after a long engagement.  |
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Post by Legend Lover on Apr 5, 2019 3:28:18 GMT -5
Only after a long engagement. Clever. |
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Post by Baboo on Apr 5, 2019 6:02:24 GMT -5
Possible if humidified/wetted and then pressed...
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Post by pappyjoe on Apr 5, 2019 8:42:20 GMT -5
Since the different tobaccos are not actually touching each other, I would say no.
If you take two different blends and mix together and then place in jars, then I would expect some melding of flavors as the tobacco sits in the jars.
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stone
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Post by stone on Apr 5, 2019 9:01:19 GMT -5
I'm happy to know that they won't marry because I would have hated to re hydrate the jars one at a time
This discussion raged on a cigar forum for months about cigars marrying flavors and it was concluded similarly that unless they are touching for a long time, it's all good. On the other hand we all pretty much concluded that we would never even purchase anything from a brick and mortar if they sold Acid cigars  |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 5, 2019 9:24:36 GMT -5
Possible if humidified/wetted and then pressed... My X-wife use to do that before we married but, not necessarily in that order. |
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stone
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Post by stone on Apr 5, 2019 9:42:14 GMT -5
Possible if humidified/wetted and then pressed... My X-wife use to do that before we married but, not necessarily in that order. Classic! |
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stone
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First Name: Jeff
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Post by stone on Apr 5, 2019 10:16:03 GMT -5
"If your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar, change your wife."
Zino Davidoff
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Post by Darin on Apr 5, 2019 10:22:07 GMT -5
Possible if humidified/wetted and then pressed... My X-wife use to do that before we married but, not necessarily in that order.  |
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Post by Ronv69 on Apr 5, 2019 10:30:56 GMT -5
It used to be frowned upon in the south, but anything goes these days.
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Post by Baboo on Apr 5, 2019 17:45:22 GMT -5
To add some qualified experience to this discussion, YES, flavors do marry among varied leaf when moist, mixed, compacted, jarred, and remixed several times over time. For example, GQ Tobaccos offers mixture packets of several tobacco constituents, e.g., Swamp Flower and Askwith Kake Mixture. Open each packet and mix together then jar & remix over time. The end result affords an exact blend as was the original kake or mixture. Flavors marry perfectly over time to resemble the original product.
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