Cigar Asylum Cigar Forum

Cigar Asylum Cigar Forum (http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/index.php)
-   All Cigar Discussion (http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/forumdisplay.php?f=5)
-   -   Aging Cigars (http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=10338)

Barteur 02-15-2009 04:23 PM

Aging Cigars
 
Hi I have questions about aging cigars.

-I have read that cigar, if not damage can be re-humidified and still be good.:hm
-Can cigars that have been dried out be aged when re-humidified?:)
-Is all cigars ``ageable``:confused:

Regards

Frenchie

SmoknTaz 02-15-2009 04:46 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
Depends on how long the cigar has been "unhumidified."

http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showth...ghlight=revive

Bax 02-15-2009 04:46 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
I would imagine that most of the oils in the cigar would be gone therefore aging would be minimal. I've tried to re-humidify, but to me they taste off.
There are smarter guys floating around that may be able to chime in, though.

groogs 02-15-2009 07:16 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by SmoknTaz (Post 236772)
Depends on how long the cigar has been "unhumidified"

:tpd: That is the key, if they have been in somebodys closet for a year they are probably done for, but if the RH was just a little low for a short time they can probably be saved.

ucla695 02-16-2009 08:19 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by groogs (Post 237042)
:tpd: That is the key, if they have been in somebodys closet for a year they are probably done for, but if the RH was just a little low for a short time they can probably be saved.

:tpd:

JJG 02-16-2009 09:45 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
I agree that you can't revive a cigar once it's dried out but does the local climate have any bearing on this? The reason I ask is because I live in Houston where the humidity is generally between 60-100% most of the year, no joke. I never have to spray my beads...ever.

I've always wondered what would happen if I just left a cigar out of the humidor for an extended period of time here.

Footbag 02-16-2009 09:51 PM

Re: Aging Cigars
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by JJG (Post 239443)
I agree that you can't revive a cigar once it's dried out but does the local climate have any bearing on this? The reason I ask is because I live in Houston where the humidity is generally between 60-100% most of the year, no joke. I never have to spray my beads...ever.

I've always wondered what would happen if I just left a cigar out of the humidor for an extended period of time here.

Local humidity has a lot to do with it. I'm not sure specifically about Texas, but humidifiers are pretty much useless in the islands and many other areas because of local humidity.
Leaving it out of the humidor for a long time may allow it to come in contact with too much air and lose it's flavor, but that wouldn't be the humidity's fault. If they were in a box, I'd say they are likely revive-able. If your humidity never dropped below 60%, you have nothing to worry about.


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:34 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.