D & R Tobacco Ryback
(3.12)
Developed for the smoker who has acquired a taste for the European or Dutch style of extra fine cut, fire-cured tobacco. The highest grades of dark fired tobacco, from specific growth areas have been selected to provide a superior taste and aroma. Special attention was then given to the methods of blending and cutting the tobaccos to ensure that a unique Premium Dutch Blend was achieved.
Details
| Brand | D & R Tobacco |
| Blended By | Mark Ryan |
| Manufactured By | |
| Blend Type | Burley Based |
| Contents | Burley, Kentucky, Virginia |
| Flavoring | Other / Misc |
| Cut | Shag |
| Packaging | Bulk |
| Country | United States |
| Production | Currently available |
Profile
Strength
Medium to Strong
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
|
3.12 / 4
|
Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 Reviews
| Reviewed By | Date | Rating | Strength | Flavoring | Taste | Room Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 20, 2023 | Medium to Strong | None Detected | Medium to Full | Tolerable to Strong |
This will take the dubious honor of being one of the most memorable blends I’ve ever tried. In this case, possibly the worst. I seriously have to wonder if what I got in the can is what others have reviewed here. Tin note of vinegary ketchup that makes McClellands seem mild. Flavor shock: taste of radish and smoked iodine. Ambient aroma of some kind of weird herbal cigarette.
Once jarred and allowed to settle for a couple months, I tentatively tried it again. Now mostly cigarette taste, with nuances of alfalfa and dandelion weed. I’m sorry, but there was just no way to salvage this unless I drowned it in something like maple syrup. To the compost heap it went.
Once jarred and allowed to settle for a couple months, I tentatively tried it again. Now mostly cigarette taste, with nuances of alfalfa and dandelion weed. I’m sorry, but there was just no way to salvage this unless I drowned it in something like maple syrup. To the compost heap it went.
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