moki
el Presidente
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2003
- Messages
- 9,418
I went out to give my lawn a final cut this weekend before my trip to CA tomorrow... brought along with me a Graycliff Espresso Shagfoot Piramide to smoke.
The Espresso line was created to be a strong cigar; when Graycliff "dumbed down" the strength on their Crystal line a few years ago, some of their customers complained. The Espresso is a response to that, and it's a very unique blend, probably the only Graycliff blend that I personally consider worth the expense for an occasional smoke.
If you like the unfettered bitter-sweetness of a quality cup of coffee, or 70%+ Cacao chocolate, this cigar is probably something you will enjoy. It's definitely a full bodied cigar, but in terms of flavor, not harshness.
The other smoke? The old John Deer tractor that came with my new house sputtered a bit halfway through mowing the low, then fire spat out of the engine compartment, and white smoke billowed out like a distress signal.
The tractor's still on the lawn; the cigar butt is in the trash. Oh well, at least one of the smokes was good.
The Espresso line was created to be a strong cigar; when Graycliff "dumbed down" the strength on their Crystal line a few years ago, some of their customers complained. The Espresso is a response to that, and it's a very unique blend, probably the only Graycliff blend that I personally consider worth the expense for an occasional smoke.
If you like the unfettered bitter-sweetness of a quality cup of coffee, or 70%+ Cacao chocolate, this cigar is probably something you will enjoy. It's definitely a full bodied cigar, but in terms of flavor, not harshness.
The other smoke? The old John Deer tractor that came with my new house sputtered a bit halfway through mowing the low, then fire spat out of the engine compartment, and white smoke billowed out like a distress signal.
The tractor's still on the lawn; the cigar butt is in the trash. Oh well, at least one of the smokes was good.