Nicaragua

After three years in the humidor, it’s time to see how time changed one of the milder blends from Protocol.

The fourth blend from Espinosa Premium Cigars and celebrity chef Guy Fieri is made with Ecuadorian Connecticut wrapper over an internal blend of tobaccos grown in Nicaragua.

CAO’s highly regarded line based around Brazilian Bragança tobacco sees its latest installment get two years of aging prior to release.

This is the eighth Tatuaje TAA release to use a Connecticut broadleaf wrapper.

The fourth release in the series of six pays tribute to the Cuban province of Camagüey.

The name of the cigar is spelled احتفال in Arabic, which translates to celebration.

A year of rest has had a dramatic effect on the profile of the Montecristo Espada Signature Valiente, making it a better cigar in just about every way.

What’s better than one broadleaf tobacco in your blend? Two of them, judging by one of Rocky Patel’s recent releases.

The cigar was created to honor the 100th anniversary of the discovery of King Tutankhman’s tomb in November 1922 by archaeologist Howard Carter and the great-grandfather of Lord Carnarvon, George Herbert, who funded the operation.

It’s the cigar that Tatuaje created exclusively for retailers who attended the Premium Cigar Association’s Convention & Trade Show.

The Allegiance line marks the first time that an E.P. Carrillo-branded release has been produced at a factory of other than Tabacalera La Alianza S.A.