FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

The wrapper is the outermost leaf of the cigar and plays a crucial role in flavor and aesthetics. Different wrapper types, such as Connecticut, Maduro, and Habano, impart unique flavors and characteristics to the cigar.

Use a cigar cutter to make a clean, straight cut just above the cap. Light the cigar evenly with a butane torch or wooden matches, rotating it to ensure an even burn.

Yes, cigars still pose health risks. While they may be less harmful than cigarettes due to differences in inhaling, cigar smoke contains harmful chemicals and can lead to oral, throat, and lung cancers, as well as other health issues.

A cigar is a tightly rolled bundle of tobacco leaves designed for smoking. It is typically ignited at one end, and the smoke is inhaled into the mouth.

Choosing the right cigar depends on your personal preferences. Consider factors such as flavor, size, shape, strength, and the occasion. A knowledgeable tobacconist can assist you in making a selection

Cigars come in various sizes and shapes, including robusto, torpedo, Churchill, and more. Each shape can affect the smoking experience, so it's worth trying different ones to find your preference.

Cigars should be stored in a humidor to maintain the proper humidity level (around 70%). Keep them at a temperature between 65-70°F (18-21°C) and away from direct sunlight. Ensure the humidor is well-maintained.

Handmade cigars are rolled by skilled craftsmen, typically using whole tobacco leaves. Machine-made cigars are manufactured using automated processes and may use chopped tobacco. Handmade cigars are generally considered to have superior quality and flavor. Remember that cigar preferences can be highly subjective, so don't hesitate to explore and experiment to find the cigars that best suit your taste and style. Always smoke responsibly and in accordance with local laws and regulations.