Your latest pipe/pipe tobacco purchase thread....
- Thread starter Simian504
- Start date
Very nice! Thanks @Whtwtrman79
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For your viewing pleasure
Not typical for me but the quest for a tolerable aromatic continued with 8 oz each essence of Vermont and butternut burly the reviews were good and I had to give em a try
1500g of lancers slices
16 oz each of
Cool hand fluke
Storm front
Dark n stormy
Latakia junction
Crossroads
Bald headed teacher
A tin of the new macbaren bold ky
And a sample of mojo.... A blend with deer tongue
Cheers, now to get a few flats of jars
It's cool I'm good with the shotgun approach a little of everything it is, your birthdays in December right
Like that will matter
Good god! @Whtwtrman79 !!!! Now thats a haul! Got to post up when u try the mojo with the tongue!
Will do, the lancers slices are wonderful can't wait to see these in a year
Daaammmnnn!! It's going to take you forever to jar that order.
For your viewing pleasure
Not typical for me but the quest for a tolerable aromatic continued with 8 oz each essence of Vermont and butternut burly the reviews were good and I had to give em a try
1500g of lancers slices
16 oz each of
Cool hand fluke
Storm front
Dark n stormy
Latakia junction
Crossroads
Bald headed teacher
A tin of the new macbaren bold ky
And a sample of mojo.... A blend with deer tongue
Cheers, now to get a few flats of jars
What's Mojo and Crossroads? New blends?
For your viewing pleasure
Not typical for me but the quest for a tolerable aromatic continued with 8 oz each essence of Vermont and butternut burly the reviews were good and I had to give em a try
1500g of lancers slices
16 oz each of
Cool hand fluke
Storm front
Dark n stormy
Latakia junction
Crossroads
Bald headed teacher
A tin of the new macbaren bold ky
And a sample of mojo.... A blend with deer tongue
Cheers, now to get a few flats of jars
Mojo is s deer tongue blend, just got a sample, have always wanted to try one so have no idea
http://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/3190/4noggins-mojo
Crossroads is another john Patton blend that is new to me but it had good reviews and sounded like something I'd really enjoy do I just went for a pound here's the tobacco reviews link
http://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/3539/john-patton-crossroads
I haven't had any of his blends that I didn't enjoy, and at 30$ for a pound it fell into very inexpensive category so I just dove right in
http://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/3190/4noggins-mojo
Crossroads is another john Patton blend that is new to me but it had good reviews and sounded like something I'd really enjoy do I just went for a pound here's the tobacco reviews link
http://www.tobaccoreviews.com/blend/3539/john-patton-crossroads
I haven't had any of his blends that I didn't enjoy, and at 30$ for a pound it fell into very inexpensive category so I just dove right in
cgraunke
BoM March '14
Deertongue (Carphephorus spp.)
This plant is named because the leaves are shaped like a deer's tongue - long and narrow, with a reddish-purple streak at the base. It is most commonly found in damp, pine flatwoods, which are kept open by regular fires. The plant is sometimes called vanilla leaf, or wild vanilla, because of the distinct smell of vanilla when the leaves are crushed. The leaves contain crystals of a chemical called coumarin, which gives off the vanilla-like odor.
In the 1900's, the leaves were collected and sold to flavor pipe and cigarette tobacco, however, modern processes use artificial additives to enhance tobacco flavor, so deer tongue is no longer collected commercially for this purpose.
Deertongue does not grow well on high, dry land or in swampy, wet areas but prefers damp pine flatwoods that have been kept open with prescribed fire. It is common throughout North America.
This plant is named because the leaves are shaped like a deer's tongue - long and narrow, with a reddish-purple streak at the base. It is most commonly found in damp, pine flatwoods, which are kept open by regular fires. The plant is sometimes called vanilla leaf, or wild vanilla, because of the distinct smell of vanilla when the leaves are crushed. The leaves contain crystals of a chemical called coumarin, which gives off the vanilla-like odor.
In the 1900's, the leaves were collected and sold to flavor pipe and cigarette tobacco, however, modern processes use artificial additives to enhance tobacco flavor, so deer tongue is no longer collected commercially for this purpose.
Deertongue does not grow well on high, dry land or in swampy, wet areas but prefers damp pine flatwoods that have been kept open with prescribed fire. It is common throughout North America.
I was kinda hoping it had real deer tongue in it
