Partagas Cigars

Partagas Cigars
Partagas
Flor de tabacos
PARTAGAS
Habana
MILLE FLEURS
Rare Cuban Cigars
Totalmente a mano
Habana cuba
🇨🇺
Habanos
Hecho en cuba
Year 2006 🤩
Partagas Cigars
MILLE FLEURS
Collectible Partagas Cigars
Partagas Cigars

Price per roll

Partagas Mille Fleurs:

With a cinnamon-colored wrapper and acceptable structure and general notes: nutmeg, barberry, clay!

In fact, the Mille Fleurs can appear a bit in the style and style of a rustic cigar.

A nice, relatively straight roll with a few soft spots on the body. In general, the elasticity of the cigar body is not very noticeable to the touch. The wrapper has a cinnamon wood color and its shine almost reflects the light.

In terms of the veins, expect a few in different samples from time to time. As mentioned, it can be somewhat rustic. As for the aromas, they are basically nutmeg, garden soil, dry clay.

There is no complex aroma and flavor in the base of the cigar and the aroma profile is quite light and mild.

The air path is a little stiff when turned off.
Aromas: Cinnamon, Coffee Beans, Labdanum

The air path is a little stiff but not too much resistance. If it is too uncomfortable, massaging it enough can be helpful. When it comes to the taste, it is a little richer than it tastes. Here we are again referring to the aromas of cinnamon, coffee beans and a touch of musky labdanum.

At the beginning of the smoke, the notes of nutmeg, Brazil nuts, rosewood are felt, which is likely to be aggressive and intense after lighting the cigarette.

Overall, in terms of mouthfeel, it is a little noticeable. A nutty note is evident, which can be likened more to Brazil nuts because it has a little bitterness. It is also spicy in a way that reminds me of nutmeg more than anything else. However, a peppery note is also easily considered.

Finally, there is some woody note. In this case, the rosewood can be mentioned because it is quite aromatic, but it has a little weight and richness.

In the middle of the smoke, the notes of nutmeg, peppery, oak are present and are consistent with the first part of the smoke and there is no obvious and noticeable change. The nutmeg continues. The rosewood is a little oakier, bolder and less aromatic than before.

Meanwhile, the nutty note has turned into a peppery note. The burn seems to be fairly good and there is not much change in flavor or body or appeal.

In the final part of the smoke you can feel the notes: dried fig, pepper, oak.

The burn can get quite wild and intense in the final third. The wrapper can start to crack because it is very fragile.

In terms of taste, it is very intense. It feels quite rough and reckless. You get a combination of some dried fig, pepper and oak that continues until the end.

The profile is not very complex, but it is pleasant. The mouthfeel can be a bit rough and coarse. It is quite heavy, but with the right drink combination it is quite acceptable. Overall, it is balanced.

The final smoke time of the cigar is about 35 to exactly one hour and after a quick massage on the body of the cigar, the airway is ideal all the way through. However, it can easily get hot because it has a small gauge ring. So, it is worth taking your time and smoking slowly to avoid this and enjoy your cigar smoking experience to the fullest.

When it comes to the burn angle, it is wavy all the way through. They tend to be a bit unpredictable in this regard. The ash column is quite flaky and tends to fall off easily.

This cigar has a classic Partagas banderole that looks very nice. Similarly, it is sold in the classic Partagas box. It is basically a cardboard box decorated with various stickers.

While it is not particularly sophisticated, it can be taken to formal occasions thanks to the fact that it is a famous Cuban cigar. If you are on a budget, it is a good option.

Overall, it can be a good option for a casual smoke with friends as a daily cigarette, even when you are doing other activities such as walking, or use it as an after-lunch cigar to enjoy as a digestif with a delicious espresso.

It should be noted that the samples presented in the Pasargad Tobacco collection are from the 2006 production, which shows the double value of these cigars that have been aged for years and we can safely say that they are among the last cigars of their kind produced and available on the market, which multiplies their value.