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| Cigar Discussions This is the place for cigar enthusiasts around the world to be heard and discuss cigars of all kinds. |
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| I know this maybe seem like a rookie question but I be hopin all ya'll be bearin with me. When I put stogies in the humidor, should I be leavin the cellophane sleeve on em or should I be takin the sleeve off? ![]() |
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| Leave the cellophane or take it off Some experts say to leave the cellophane sleeve on because it protects the cigar from bumps and bruises. Others say that removing the cellophane sleeve allows the tobacco to age more readily and co-mingle with the other aromas of the cigars and wood from your humidor. If you keep most of the same type of cigars in your humidor, removing the cellophane sleeve will allow the tobaccos to marry since they are of similar origin. When traveling or using a cigar case, it is best to leave the cellophane sleeve on for better protection. Most cigar cases keep the cigars very close which increases the chances for damage to the delicate wrapper leaf. |
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| I take it off. If the stick is dry, the cellophane delays the rehumidification process. If it is moist, the cellophane can promote rot and mold. No longer than the sticks are in my box, intermingling of flavors isn't a real problem. I try to group cigars of the same brand in a common area of the humidor to minimize this. |
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| i personally have a very veried palate. i have a great diversity of sizes, styles, brands, and makeups of cigars in my humidor. if there is something new or different i will buy a few for my humidor. with this in mind i in most cases leave the cellophane on as not to change the body of the different cigars. i do however have a few "special" cigars that i take it off ,or they didnt have it to begin with. it helps the aging process in the long run overall. |