Nicaraguan Cigars in Fort Washington

Nicaraguan Cigars in Fort Washington

Nicaraguan cigars are considered by many to be the closest in terms of strength and taste to classic Habanos. Nicaraguan cigars are becoming more popular as people feel they are the closest competitors to Cubans.

The "Big Three" tobacco producers in Central America include the Dominican Republic (DR), Honduras (HN), and Nicaragua. Nicaragua has been a major tobacco producer in the United States for many years.

Nicaragua is now the second largest supplier of premium cigars, surpassing Honduras. Nicaragua exports tobacco leaves and cigars worth approximately $200 million a year.

Nicaraguan tobacco is extremely popular due to its rich volcanic soil, which is comparable with Cuba's. Nicaragua, the largest country in Central America is known for its volcanoes, lakes and volcanic soil.

Nicaragua's soil texture and chemical composition produce a cigar that has a mild, earthy taste. The leaf is mainly sourced from Esteli, Jalapa and Condega. The area around Esteli, in the northern highlands, has a temperate and fertile climate that's perfect for tobacco growing.

Esteli was a haven for Cuban tobacco farmers after the Cuban Revolution of 1959. The soil in the Jalapa valley is clay-like and red. The tobacco that is grown in this valley is mild and often used to make Nicaraguan wrapper.

Condega, a quiet village near the Cantagallo Mountains to Esteli's north, is located in a rural area. Condega produces tobacco which is stronger and more medium-bodied than tobacco produced in Esteli.

The inland island, Ometepe (also known as "Two Peaks"), is a relatively new tobacco producer. Its twin volcanoes are situated in the middle Lake Nicaragua, and it produces a sweet, earthy tobacco.

Several world-renowned brands, such as My Father Drew Estate Oliva Padron and Perdomo, export their high quality Nicaraguan cigars. These premium cigars have the most definitive Nicaraguan flavors.

You should start smoking these 5 Nicaraguan cigars now. Elcigarshop.com carries these cigars as well as many other Nicaraguan cigars to please your palate.

  1. My father Flor de Las Antillas Toro This award winning cigar is expertly crafted with filler tobaccos and binder from the rich volcanic lands of Esteli in Nicaragua. It is finished with a silky Sun Grown Wrapper. The classic Nicaraguan Flor de Las Antillas cigar is known for its sweet aroma and delicious notes of nutmeg and sugary coffee.

  2. Drew Estate - Herrera Esteli Robusto extra joins Drew Estate's vast portfolio. Willy Herrera blended this cigar to resemble old-style Cubans. The smoke is rich with flavors of almonds, spices, and leather. Herera Esteli Extra has a medium to full-bodied flavor. It is a must for anyone who enjoys top-quality Nicaraguan cigars.

  3. Oliva Robusto Master Blend 3: This dark brown Robusto is a blend Nicaraguan Ligero Box pressed into a Nicaraguan Habano Binder and then wrapped in a broadleaf, sun-grown wrapper. Master Blend 3 has a rich, subtly sweet flavor with notes of coffee, caramel and cream. These are hard to come by, but worth the effort.

  4. Padron 1926 Series No. 9 Maduro: Padron 1926 Series No. The 9 Maduro cigar is made up of tobaccos that have been aged for 5 years, covered with a Maduro black wrapper. It has a rich flavor with notes of leather and licorice, with hints earth and coffee. The 1926 Series commemorates Jose Padron, the founder of Padron Cigars.

  5. Perdomo Sun Grown Habano Barrel-Aged: This cigar has a Sun Grown Wrapper that is aged for at least 6 years, and it then spends another 6 months in bourbon barrels. It gives the cigar a unique flavor. The blend is completed with fillers and binders aged 4 to 6 year from Nicaragua, including Jalapa, Condega and Esteli. The end result is a rich, billowy cigar with a medium body. The cigar has a smooth buttery finish and hints of bourbon with notes of espresso, spice, cedar, and spices.

Instagram

Nicaraguan Cigars

Find out the history of Nicaraguan Cigars and the top brands of Nicaraguan cigars that you should be smoking right now.

Comments

Be the first to comment...

Leave a comment
* Your email address will not be published
Powered by Lightspeed