pipesandcigars.com Jeffersonian Mixture

(3.00)
A blend conceived in the heart of Northern Virginia where many of our founding fathers spent hours in contemplation. If the writer of our beloved Declaration of Independence did smoke a pipe, it might have been filled with something like this. A sultry blend of Virginia and Burley tobaccos with a slight touch from the Orient.

Details

Brand pipesandcigars.com
Series Fusion Lab Series
Blended By J. Dement
Manufactured By  
Blend Type
Contents Burley, Oriental/Turkish, Virginia
Flavoring
Cut Coarse Cut
Packaging Bulk
Country United States
Production

Profile

Strength
Medium
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Extremely Mild -> Overwhelming
Flavoring
None Detected
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
None Detected -> Extra Strong
Room Note
Pleasant to Tolerable
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Unnoticeable -> Overwhelming
Taste
Medium
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Extremely Mild (Flat) -> Overwhelming

Average Rating

3.00 / 4
0

2

0

0

Reviews

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 Reviews
Reviewed By Date Rating Strength Flavoring Taste Room Note
May 12, 2013 Medium None Detected Medium Pleasant to Tolerable
A fine blend. Granted, a bit too burley-forward to be a regular smoke for me***, but I enjoy the occasional bowl. I do like the idea of the addition of a wee bit of Latakia-seems to bring it together, making it not "just another burley." This arrived quite dry, and after a year in the jar, is at exactly the same level of dryness, which is to say, perfect for smoking right out of the jar. Taste does not seem to have been affected in any way. Even though I prefer Virginias, I can't give this a bad rating. It's like a more elegant version of a "codger burley!"

Nevermind that burley wasn't around in Jefferson's time.

Edit 11-17-13: Finally smoking some more of this, and it continues to improve. Very earthy, honest tobacco, with no faults. JMP (J. Dement) has posted (on CPS) tonight, and it prompted me to see how the blend was coming along, so bumpsies! I'm still not sure how to describe it. It's a blend with no bad qualities, but nothing to make it stand out in a way that can be floridly elucidated upon, but that's not a bad thing. I just wonder about five years down the road. There are fine clarets that taste like plonk (not that Jeffersonian tastes like plonk!) when they are first bottled, but develop unimagined subtleties over the years. Right now, getting on two years old, the blend is just a good, dependable blend, but I still have the feeling that it will get more complex.

***starting to change my mind on this point...
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Reviewed By Date Rating Strength Flavoring Taste Room Note
Mar 15, 2012 Medium None Detected Medium Pleasant to Tolerable
Sultry is a good word to describe this. The burley (or Kentucky?) makes this blend seem quite buttery to me, which I very much enjoyed. It took a few bowls of this for me to appreciate this, as it seems to be a little picky on how lightly it wants to be puffed. It wants to be puffed gently, but not too lightly, and steadily. I found the ingredients to overall go well together, but I felt like there should either be more latakia or none at all and just add more Turkish. Then again, I usually prefer more latakia in a blend if it is going to have it at all.
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