Originally posted by SHAMZ84
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Dutch recommendations wanted
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Once upon a time all cigars were dry then aficianados realised it would be a good idea to recreate the humidity of Cuba where they were made and the rest is cigar history of course. Dry cigars are sold off the shelf and don't require humidification. You see them a lot on holiday in the Canaries. They can be stored in your humidor but don't need to be. I imagine humidifying would slow down the burn though I haven't experimented to find out.Originally posted by Mark3142 View PostBit of a daft question coming now. Dry cigars? What defines them as dry cigars? Do they need to be stored in a humidor? If not just in a dark cool place?'Cigars are a hobby, cigarettes an addiction'
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TheseOriginally posted by Horsebox View Post@Simon Bolivar @the pondering moose @PeeJay Thanks chaps. Der Olyphant noted.
I've just read a review of the RA Benelux and they sound smashing.
PeeJay do you happpen to know the name of those you mention?
IMG_0819.jpg'Cigars are a hobby, cigarettes an addiction'
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I have in fact done this experiment on a small scale. I've kept several sizes of cgars own brand Dutch a few in, and a few out of a tuppador. The burn slows down a bit, and that can take the rough edge off a dry cigar. However, it's no deal breaker and it's reassuring that they're pretty resilient sticks.Originally posted by PeeJay View Post....
. They can be stored in your humidor but don't need to be. I imagine humidifying would slow down the burn though I haven't experimented to find out.
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