Tatuaje

This is the fourth Monster Redux release from Tatuaje. As with original cigar that debuted in 2011, it is 7 1/2 x 52 torpedo named after the monster in the 1941 film The Wolf Man which starred Lon Chaney Jr. in the title role.

In October of 2018, Tatuaje unveiled a new collection of limited, Miami-made Tatuaje cigars called Escasos. The following spring, the Selección de Cazador line—commonly referred to as the Brown Label—would get the Escasos treatment, getting a new wrapper and being rolled in South Florida.

For the 11th year in a row, Tatuaje released a limited edition for the Tobacconists’ Association of America, which includes some of the largest cigar retailers in the U.S. It’s tied for the longest and thickest release in the series.

It’s been a year of many changes for the Cojonú 2012. In addition to a variety of packaging changes, the 6 1/2 x 52 toro extra size is also now available in two new wrapper options.

This cigar marked the second consecutive year that Tatuaje produced a cigar as an exclusive for the PCA Convention & Trade Show. As part of the release, Tatuaje donated $25,000 to the Premium Cigar Association.

Or, the second blend from the first humidor.

Tatuaje and My Father Cigars have a shared history that goes back more than 20 years, which they are celebrating by making cigars for each other.

Last year, Tatuaje celebrated its 20th anniversary with a variety of anniversary cigars. This cigar—rolled during its 18th anniversary—is one of them.

The corona vitola is one of two limited edition cigars released to celebrate Tatuaje’s 20th anniversary in business.

Tatuaje celebrated 20 years in the cigar business in 2023, and did so with a new regular production line.

A “Redux” review of a Redux cigar.