The maduro leaf is what gives this cigar its sweet, mineral taste. And I really enjoy that kind of taste on a hot, broiling day in the park.
It lights up nicely, with a smooth draw. The leaves are springy and moist, and the cigar isn't tightly rolled.
The cigar throws a mottled grey smoke. The taste of the tobacco is sweet, as expected, with just a hint of earth and leafy tastes.
The wrapper held on until pinkie length, where it started to unravel and burn off. After a few more puffs, the cigar began to dry up and taste rough; so I had to put it out. I could have probably relit it and kept it going; but it's better to discard a cigar and possibly waste the last few good puffs than to overdo it.
Honestly, I'd smoke this every day. And it's a good cigar for the beginner, too, since it's sweet and pleasant and also pretty cheap. I think these might be around $3 each. A cigar like this just shows that tobacco doesn't have to cost an arm and a leg to be good. I really love these cigars for everyday smokes; and I'll definitely seek them out in the future. They often come bundled together with other variants of the 55 Series; those are all worth trying as well.
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