Now Serving Table 36

Now Serving Table 36

Feb 03

From what I can gather from the internet, several fellows in Missouri (the show me state) met monthly at table 36 in some St. Louis steakhouse and enjoyed cigars and each other’s company.  After solving the world’s problems, as cigar smokers do when they gather together, the discussions turned to an easier subject, cigar tobacco blending, and soon thereafter Table 36 LLC was born.  The...

There is a Full Bodied Ligero Capadura for You

There is a Full Bodied Ligero Capadura for You

Jan 29

According to the tobacconist university glossary, capadura is Spanish for the “second” growth plant leaves. After the tobacco plant has been harvested/primed, the stalk is trimmed down and leaves allowed to grow again. This practice was common in Cuba where the farmers would use the second growth for their own consumption. Reportedly, this practice is most common with Pelo De Oro tobacco...

News & Notes La Paulina Contest

News & Notes La Paulina Contest

Jan 25

Enter to win the ULTIMATE cigar experience! La Palina cigars announces a Video Contest  To win the ultimateupscale cigar experience in New York City. The contest winnerand guest will join Bill Paley, La Palina, and industry insiders for aprivate dinner with Emeril Lagasse at the historic Nat Sherman Townhouse on the evening of March 10th. The following day willinclude lunch at the storied...

News & Notes Miami Cigar Commemorates 25th Anniveresary

News & Notes Miami Cigar Commemorates 25th Anniveresary

Jan 24

Miami Cigar Commemorates 25th Anniversary With Limited Edition Humidor   CasaMirandaChapterTwo MIAMI, FL – Twenty-five years ago Nestor and Mariana Miranda began distributing cigars out of the trunk of their car, visiting accounts that Nestor had built relationships with through his many years in the liquor business. Never in their wildest dreams would they have thought that twenty-five...

There is a Full Bodied Ligero Capadura for You

There is a Full Bodied Ligero Capadura for You

Jan 19

According to the tobacconist university glossary, capadura is Spanish for the “second” growth plant leaves. After the tobacco plant has been harvested/primed, the stalk is trimmed down and leaves allowed to grow again. This practice was common in Cuba where the farmers would use the second growth for their own consumption. Reportedly, this practice is most common with Pelo De Oro tobacco...