Wrapper: Ecuadorian Connecticut
Binder: Indonesian
Filler: Jalapa Nicaragua
Toro: 6 x 50
Price: ~$7.00
Veritas Cigars is a company that is based in Delaware and produces their cigars out of Nicaragua. They have a primary brand called Torch that comes in three varieties: Maduro, Sun-Grown Habano, and Ecuadorian Shade.
The fact that this cigar had a Ecuadorian Connecticut Shade wrapper and an Indonesian binder led me to infer that I was in for a milder smoke – and I was right. This is pretty much a mild strength smoke. The flavors are going to be much more on the subtle side – starting mild-bodied and progressing to mild to medium in the second third.
This cigar did demonstrate a decent amount of complexity. It has notes of cream, wood, pepper, and grass. It starts out more on the creamy side in the first third. It transitions to a more grassy profile in the second third, and the last third sees an increase in spice.
It’s a well made cigar with some nice flavors. The burn and draw were excellent. While it wouldn’t be my first choice of a Connecticut Shade cigar, it still performed nicely. It’s definitely worth trying one or two to see if its in your wheelhouse.
July 3, 2014
Torch Connecticut Toro by Veritas Cigars
Paul Asadoorian 2.5 - Try One EP101, Stogies, Torch, Veritas, Will 0 Comments
Wrapper: Ecuadorian Connecticut
Binder: Indonesian
Filler: Jalapa Nicaragua
Toro: 6 x 50
Price: ~$7.00
Veritas Cigars is a company that is based in Delaware and produces their cigars out of Nicaragua. They have a primary brand called Torch that comes in three varieties: Maduro, Sun-Grown Habano, and Ecuadorian Shade.
The fact that this cigar had a Ecuadorian Connecticut Shade wrapper and an Indonesian binder led me to infer that I was in for a milder smoke – and I was right. This is pretty much a mild strength smoke. The flavors are going to be much more on the subtle side – starting mild-bodied and progressing to mild to medium in the second third.
This cigar did demonstrate a decent amount of complexity. It has notes of cream, wood, pepper, and grass. It starts out more on the creamy side in the first third. It transitions to a more grassy profile in the second third, and the last third sees an increase in spice.
It’s a well made cigar with some nice flavors. The burn and draw were excellent. While it wouldn’t be my first choice of a Connecticut Shade cigar, it still performed nicely. It’s definitely worth trying one or two to see if its in your wheelhouse.
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