Sutliff Tobacco Company TS-4 White Cube Burley
(2.71)
Sutliff's TS-4 White Cube Burley takes white burley and cuts it into small cubes for cool, even burning — perfect for use as a blending component or for smoking on its own.
Details
| Brand | Sutliff Tobacco Company |
| Blended By | Carl McCallister |
| Manufactured By | Sutliff Tobacco Company |
| Blend Type | Burley Based |
| Contents | Burley |
| Flavoring | Molasses |
| Cut | Cube |
| Packaging | |
| Country | United States |
| Production | Currently available |
Profile
Strength
Mild to Medium
Extremely Mild -> Overwhelming
Flavoring
None Detected
None Detected -> Extra Strong
Room Note
Pleasant to Tolerable
Unnoticeable -> Overwhelming
Taste
Mild to Medium
Extremely Mild (Flat) -> Overwhelming
Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 Reviews
| Reviewed By | Date | Rating | Strength | Flavoring | Taste | Room Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 25, 2021 | Mild | Medium to Strong | Medium | Pleasant to Tolerable |
Summary: a nice little cube cut that suffers from too much sauce
When you open the package, you might think that you are staring down at a sample of Martian pebble-sand. Little rocks of tobacco, reeking of cacao and molasses, with some kind of alcohol possibly used in an extract or topping as well, stare up at you. Pour these into a pipe from the spine of an old cardboard folder, put your thumb over the top and shake it a bit to settle the bits by saltation so that they are touching each other but still have room to expand as they heat and burn, and you are ready to go. The initial light will take more flame than most blends, and this blend burns hot due to the topping, but otherwise, it is an easy smoke. If they kept the topping more subtle, this would be a competitor for "Sir Walter Raleigh."
When you open the package, you might think that you are staring down at a sample of Martian pebble-sand. Little rocks of tobacco, reeking of cacao and molasses, with some kind of alcohol possibly used in an extract or topping as well, stare up at you. Pour these into a pipe from the spine of an old cardboard folder, put your thumb over the top and shake it a bit to settle the bits by saltation so that they are touching each other but still have room to expand as they heat and burn, and you are ready to go. The initial light will take more flame than most blends, and this blend burns hot due to the topping, but otherwise, it is an easy smoke. If they kept the topping more subtle, this would be a competitor for "Sir Walter Raleigh."
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