If you don't mind answering what's the typical amount of filler leaves for the popular vitolas? Does a blend need seco in the bunch if it's used for the binder?Why not ask what pig you would like to see fly?
The point is you can not see this wish list of blends in a lancero because a lancero bunch only has the volume to contain 2 leaves of tripa. Sure you can split one of the leaves, but construction wise the only way you are creating a more complex blend is making the stick with short fill.
And even if the original blend is simple and possible to squeeze in the space or you utilize short fill, the higher combustion temp due to the narrower ring is so much higher that it will totally change the flavor of the blend.
So you can get a lancero with the same brand name on it, but it certainly will not taste like the original blend.
STS
'just sayin'
Except Casa Fuente seems to have nailed it as their lancero has more intensified flavor of the same profile of their other sticks.Why not ask what pig you would like to see fly?
The point is you can not see this wish list of blends in a lancero because a lancero bunch only has the volume to contain 2 leaves of tripa. Sure you can split one of the leaves, but construction wise the only way you are creating a more complex blend is making the stick with short fill.
And even if the original blend is simple and possible to squeeze in the space or you utilize short fill, the higher combustion temp due to the narrower ring is so much higher that it will totally change the flavor of the blend.
So you can get a lancero with the same brand name on it, but it certainly will not taste like the original blend.
STS
'just sayin'
First off, when people use the term seco it really does't mean anything exact... seco can refer to the position on the plant, seco can refer to the thickness and texture in relation to leafs of the same variety, seco can be used to refer to the thickness and texture in relation to leaves of various varietie - i.e., a seco of Dominican Piloto is far thinner than a Seco of Esteli-grown C-98.If you don't mind answering what's the typical amount of filler leaves for the popular vitolas? Does a blend need seco in the bunch if it's used for the binder?
Any CurivariCurivari el gran Rey lance
LOL post of the day.nothing, Lanceros are for sissies.
Like this answer. This is why the wrapper on the lance is so important. Thx Steve!Why not ask what pig you would like to see fly?
The point is you can not see this wish list of blends in a lancero because a lancero bunch only has the volume to contain 2 leaves of tripa. Sure you can split one of the leaves, but construction wise the only way you are creating a more complex blend is making the stick with short fill.
And even if the original blend is simple and possible to squeeze in the space or you utilize short fill, the higher combustion temp due to the narrower ring is so much higher that it will totally change the flavor of the blend.
So you can get a lancero with the same brand name on it, but it certainly will not taste like the original blend.
STS
'just sayin'
Rob... You always know what to say.If they could drone ship me bacon. Now that is the pig i would like to see flying
You had me at bacon.........If they could drone ship me bacon. Now that is the pig i would like to see flying
Yeah, as a classicist, I would argue that is a Lonsdale, not a Lancero.Fat Petite Lance
This man knows. This would be fantastic.Curivari el gran Rey lance
I find the same with the illusione hl, EL Triunfador Lancero, Don Carlos Lancero, CyB Lancero, Oliva V Lancero, headley grange lancero....Except Casa Fuente seems to have nailed it as their lancero has more intensified flavor of the same profile of their other sticks.
At the same time, I have no qualms with a Lonsdale... I've smoked the sh*t outta them, and will continue to do so. (Just so we are clear.)Yeah, as a classicist, I would argue that is a Lonsdale, not a Lancero.
"There are rules. This is not 'Nam"
-Walter Sobchek
100% agree on all of these, was just stating one cigar for the point. My #1 Lance of all time is the Don Carlos Lancero. 2 years+ age on them and they are heaven.I find the same with the illusione hl, EL Triunfador Lancero, Don Carlos Lancero, CyB Lancero, Oliva V Lancero, headley grange lancero....
totally agree with your point, there are a lot of blends that work out nicely in a lancero100% agree on all of these, was just stating one cigar for the point. My #1 Lance of all time is the Don Carlos Lancero. 2 years+ age on them and they are heaven.
Also, let's not forget that keeping wildlife, an amphibious rodent, for uh, domestic, you know, within the city - that aint legal either.Yeah, as a classicist, I would argue that is a Lonsdale, not a Lancero.
"There are rules. This is not 'Nam"
-Walter Sobchek