Robusto Gordo

When Sin Compromiso debuted in 2019, it was missing a robusto, one of the most common sizes in the cigar industry. Five years later, the line added one after Steve Saka found just the right tweaks to make so he could release one without compromising on the line’s name.

Created to commemorate the brand’s fifth anniversary in business, this cigar is a 5 1/2 x 58 box-pressed vitola with a small pigtail on the cap. Like all of Casa de Sueños cigars, this limited edition of 3,600 cigars was made by De Los Reyes in the Dominican Republic.

This is a follow-up to last year’s Diesel Vintage. This blend uses a Ecuadorian wrapper over a habano binder from Estelí, Nicaragua and fillers from Jalapa, Nicaragua that the company says were aged for five to seven years.

After three years in the humidor, it’s time to revisit one of the strongest cigars of 2020.

After more than a decade in the humidor, it’s time to take a look at one of Viaje’s more interesting looking experiments: what happens when you put caps on both ends of the cigars.

The company’s fourth Intemperance blend is named after the Volstead Act, the law created to enforce prohibition that went into effect in 1920.

For the second year in a row, Drew Estate sent its Chinese zodiac calendar-themed release to CoH Cigars in Hong Kong. The release, the Year of the Rabbit, is a completely different cigar from the Year of the Tiger released in 2022.

It’s round, it’s limited, and it comes in boxes with a mystery cigar.

It’s not a vitola name you see every day, and it packs a punch you don’t experience every day.

The Raw Dog from Oscar Valladares foregoes the traditional wrapper and is instead made with only a binder grown in the Copán region of Honduras at price point of $6 each.

The Tatuaje Cojonú 2015 is one of the “missing years” in the regular production line that was originally supposed to have a new addition every three years.