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And while we're at it, behold Brohiba batch 32 on the drying rack:

A bunch of robustos and toros - I'm less inclined to roll churchills these days as it's getting harder and harder to put together 2 hours of uninterrupted smoking these days. Also, the shorter sticks tend to have fewer draw issues (still perfecting the technique!).
Wrappers: PA from my friend Larry the tobacco butcher in KY
Binders: Dark Air, also from Larry
Fillers: various combinations of Dominican Seco, Nicaraguan Criollo, Nicaraguan Viso, and "Havana" from Larry
You oughta know not to stand by the window, somebody see you up there.
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Bummin' Around

Originally Posted by
Bruck
And while we're at it, behold Brohiba batch 32 on the drying rack:

How long does it take you to roll a batch like this?
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Originally Posted by
Chad Vegas
How long does it take you to roll a batch like this?
about an hour of leaf prep the night before - planning, counting, moisturizing.
a couple hours of rolling - bunching, binding, clamping in molds, rotating in the molds
[go do something else for at least a couple hours while the cigars sit in the molds]
a couple hours of wrapping - trimming, ironing, wrapping, clipping, bands
[let them sit in the humidor for a couple months or more if possible]
and the best part, an hour to an hour and a half of smoking.
The "cigar rolling" demos where Hector rolls a cigar in 30 seconds, that takes years of practice, but also, he's usually just doing the wrapping.
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Originally Posted by
Sprouthog
Wrapping 10B's tonight. Ecu hab lig wrapper, dom binder, criollo lig, ecu hab seco and corojo viso.
Those sound pretty strong! How's the flavor?
You oughta know not to stand by the window, somebody see you up there.
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Full-on Scraggly Bum

Originally Posted by
Bruck
about an hour of leaf prep the night before - planning, counting, moisturizing.
a couple hours of rolling - bunching, binding, clamping in molds, rotating in the molds
[go do something else for at least a couple hours while the cigars sit in the molds]
a couple hours of wrapping - trimming, ironing, wrapping, clipping, bands
[let them sit in the humidor for a couple months or more if possible]
and the best part, an hour to an hour and a half of smoking.
The "cigar rolling" demos where Hector rolls a cigar in 30 seconds, that takes years of practice, but also, he's usually just doing the wrapping.
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Those sound pretty strong! How's the flavor?
Definitely full strengh. Developed by another roller who calls it a cherry bomb. Pepper is complimented a nice balance of sweetness and a cherry note.