The Joya De Nicaragua Antano 1970 cigar is a smooth smoke! I picked up a couple in Mexico to sample and wow, what a find. It began with a smooth sweet smoke that progressed into coffee-cream and a bit of cedar and ended in a substantial but smooth-creamy powerful, but not harsh, tobacco. $7.25 for the…
Flavor without the punch. Mild, creamy, flavorful. Definitely “Lite”.
A supple cigar that emanates a toasty aroma and a taste rich and creamy in flavor with a hint of spice. A pleasant smoke with a nice even burn from start to finish. And the finish was long and satisfying.
The Montesino is lite on taste with a hint of harshness. It burned and smoked nice. But,this cigar left an aftertaste on the tongue several hours after. Now that I didn’t like.
Smooth with some spiciness. Robust with an excellent range of flavor including leather, wood and earth. A leathery aroma with a long finish.
This cigar is a tasty mild-bodied morsel with creamy notes of earth and toasted wood. A mellow change of pace that I literally smoked to the nub and almost burning my fingers.
At first the taste of the wrapper turned me off – the taste was harsh and nasty. A few minutes into this smoke the taste subsided and the cigar turned out to be a pleasant smoke that had a mild body and slightly creamy taste. $4.80
A leathery smoke with hints of nut and bread. Medium bodied and smooth throughout. For my palate it was okay, just. At $6 a stick, not just enough for me.
Medium to full in body. Dark and oily maduro wrapper conceals a hefty dose of Nicaraguan and Brazilian long-fillers. The smoke is hearty and rich, and slow to burn. Not bold, but… balanced, flavors from start to finish. Hints of earth, leather, pepper and cocoa. Not bad but also one that I would not stock…
This cigar has a rich satiny texture and a slight nutty taste with mild peppery notes – yet, creamy. A very nice smoke and of all the Vegas I’ve experienced this one is the best. And not a bad price at $3.60 a stick.
