I used 50-50 Honduran, Nicaraguan Ligero.Mmmmm. Ligero. Mmmmmmm. So are you rolling a solid Ligero stick?
Yep, those rolls where i used Fronto for the binder and wrapper are very nic heavyFor a really amped up blend and nicotine is your thing, wrap it in fronto.
that is really cool!!Been doing that for years. Go for it! Using Dom ligero is not as strong as expected but I would be wary of all Nic ligero. Play with a blend.
The double binder might cause a burn/tunnel problem. I always use the thinnest binder I can get away with and then try to find a nice dark ligero leaf to use as the wrapper.
Like this...
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My idea is that a double binder helps when bunching with a lot of strong tobacco.that is really cool!!
Incidentally, I've never had a burn issue with double or even triple binder.
Binder is important but proper leaf placement and tightness have more influence on how the stick will burn.My idea is that a double binder helps when bunching with a lot of strong tobacco.
The cigar burns more even.
Saltpetre is used as an accelerant in many cigars. (used in fireworks). If a cigar is heavily 'petuned' or needs some help to give that razor sharp burn they use this stuff. I smoked a Camacho 'barrel aged' the other night and, when looking closely, could see little tiny sparkles along the edges. This is indicative of saltpetre. Yet, another age old additive used in many cigars to give that 'perfect burn'.Binder is important but proper leaf placement and tightness have more influence on how the stick will burn.
Of course leaf moisture, leaf quality are up there as proper burn influencers, too.
Binder won’t save a poorly constructed cigar
Exactly how would one use it? Mix ratio and such.Saltpetre is used as an accelerant in many cigars. (used in fireworks). If a cigar is heavily 'petuned' or needs some help to give that razor sharp burn they use this stuff. I smoked a Camacho 'barrel aged' the other night and, when looking closely, could see little tiny sparkles along the edges. This is indicative of saltpetre. Yet, another age old additive used in many cigars to give that 'perfect burn'.
If your cigars burn well there would be no need to use it. There are formulas in old periodicals with mixing ratios if your cigar needed help to burn.Exactly how would one use it? Mix ratio and such.
I remember it as being a practice of late. meaning; it has not been used in a while.If your cigars burn well there would be no need to use it. There are formulas in old periodicals with mixing ratios if your cigar needed help to burn.
Guess what... probably every cigar you've smoked has saltpetre in it. It's in the leaf.http://nj.gov/health/eoh/rtkweb/documents/fs/1574.pdf
I wouldn’t smoke cigars if I knew this was on them.