- You should start by choosing several different single cigars at your local tobacconist.
- Do not buy a box of cigars until you have sampled a few singles, first.
- Choose mild cigars, which are recommended for beginners, since the more full-flavored cigars would most likely taste too strong to a new smoker.
- Mild cigars are also the least expensive, so you won't have to worry about ruining an expensive cigar by lighting it incorrectly, or by cutting too much off the closed end.
- Once you have determined which type of cigars to purchase, then gently squeeze the cigar to determine if there are any hard or soft spots.
- You don't want to take a chance on buying a cigar with a bad draw, or worse yet, one that is plugged and not smoked.
- Reputable tobacconists will usually replace a plugged cigar. Also, inspect the wrapper for cracks or discolorations.
- You have to Protect & Smoke
- If you do not yet own a humidor, do not buy more cigars than you can smoke within a couple of days.
- Never leave an unprotected cigar exposed to the elements, as it will quickly dry out.
- You can temporarily store cigars in a Tupperware or similar container.
Saturday, March 1, 2008
How to smoke a cigar
The first step is selecting the right cigars to "practice" with.
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