Re: Montecruz
- From: Hutch <champboat@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 16 May 2007 15:52:32 GMT
On Wed, 16 May 2007 14:40:17 GMT, Miss Elaine Eos
<Misc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
My [limited] experience has been that there's a sort of parabolic curve
of mellowing/marrying/whatever with aging cigars -- 1st 6 months = some
noticeable difference; 1 yr, still quite noticeable; 2 yrs, still
noticeable; yrs 3-5, some change, but not as dramatic; yrs 5-10, the
changes are quite subtle; beyond 10 yrs, I'm told there are people who
can tell the difference.
I agree with your curve, but IME it's shifted to the right.....more
noticeable "development" in years 3-7. The early change (0-2 years)
seems to be little more than the harshness being lost...perhaps the
twang of the nicotine lessening...allowing me to taste more than that.
Most of the cigars that I enjoy for their complexity and balance seem
to blossom some time in the following 5 years....with the more subtle
characteristics becoming detectable (by me :). After that though I
agree that the "return diminishes" in *most* cigars.
This scale might stretch or shrink, depending on the original cigar, too.
Definitely !
--
"I really think cigar smoking does make you smarter."
P.J. O'Rourke
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Montecruz
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Montecruz
- From: Hutch
- Re: Montecruz
- References:
- Montecruz
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Montecruz
- From: Miss Elaine Eos
- Montecruz
- Prev by Date: Re: Weird cigar ash
- Next by Date: Re: Cigar Forum
- Previous by thread: Re: Montecruz
- Next by thread: Re: Montecruz
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|