toasting vs. drawing while lighting - Page 2

brigey57 · 10-23-2008, 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zmancbr

I will toast the foot until it is pretty charred and then take a draw or two to make sure that it is lit and it burning evenly.

So I guess I do both!

Ditto.

10-23-2008, 07:10 PM

I toast when I can because I like the "ritual"

If I'm just driving down the road and want a smoke or can't find a torch I'm happy just lighting them up!

Guitarman-S.T- · 10-23-2008, 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Da Klugs

http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=1906

I was not ready to start working again.

haha you the man Klugs

He's one bad Mutha...
SHUT YO MOUTH!
I'm just talking about the Klugs baby
KLUGS.... can ya dig it

10-23-2008, 07:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by duckmanco

I used to be a toast the foot all the way guy, but lately its been lightly toast, and then draw using the flame. I have begun to love that burst of flavor from drawing while lighting. It sort of lets me know where the cigar may be heading.

Not to mention the fireworks! I dig that too.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aladdin Sane

I toast when I can because I like the "ritual"

exactly what I was looking for in my earlier post - couldn't have said it better

G G · 10-23-2008, 07:46 PM

Kinda go back and forth between the two methods. I don't do too many things the right way.

Ender · 10-23-2008, 08:20 PM

I was wondering about that. I've watched friends toast and wondered "doesn't that just deposit a buch of carbon on the foot that you end up drawing into the cigar?" But then again maybe if you could toast to the point of comubstion then there would be no worry about the build up of carbon.

groogs · 10-23-2008, 08:37 PM

I always toast the foot with a torch lighter, then I puff on the cigar with a soft flamb. I have found this is the best way to get an even burn on my cigars. I say light your cigars in any way that makes you happy.

Ender · 10-27-2008, 02:17 PM

Well yesterday I tried a relight by putting the flame into the foot without puffing. Once it was glowing I expelled a little before giving it a light draw. I found that really helped the cigar not get harsh. Anybody else try this?

BlackDog · 10-27-2008, 02:27 PM

I use the Da Klugs method. That's how I was taught, and it's worked for me so I stick with it.

10-27-2008, 02:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ender

Well yesterday I tried a relight by putting the flame into the foot without puffing. Once it was glowing I expelled a little before giving it a light draw. I found that really helped the cigar not get harsh. Anybody else try this?

When relighting, I always blow through the cigar before hand, then use the Da Klugs method again. I find blowing through first clears whatever it is that causes that relight nastyness. It works most of the time.

10-27-2008, 04:18 PM

I also use the same method as Da Klugs. I don't start drawing on it until the foot is completely lit.

Rabidsquirrel · 10-27-2008, 04:20 PM

I tried the toasting method the other day on a Perdomo Lot 23, and boy, the difference in taste was incredible.

jjirons69 · 10-27-2008, 06:15 PM

Sitting/talking = toasting
Riding/windy = light it straight on with torch

You do what it takes!

10-23-2008, 07:10 PM	#22
Aladdin Sane Guest Posts: n/a	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I toast when I can because I like the "ritual" If I'm just driving down the road and want a smoke or can't find a torch I'm happy just lighting them up!

10-23-2008, 07:46 PM	#25
G G BR549 Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Greg Location: Taylor, FL. Posts: 12,737 Trading: (10)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting Kinda go back and forth between the two methods. I don't do too many things the right way.

10-23-2008, 08:20 PM	#26
Ender Ok, maybe just one. Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Andrew Location: Michigan Posts: 771 Trading: (1)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I was wondering about that. I've watched friends toast and wondered "doesn't that just deposit a buch of carbon on the foot that you end up drawing into the cigar?" But then again maybe if you could toast to the point of comubstion then there would be no worry about the build up of carbon.

10-23-2008, 08:37 PM	#27
groogs Have My Own Room Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Grant Posts: 1,945 Trading: (62)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I always toast the foot with a torch lighter, then I puff on the cigar with a soft flamb. I have found this is the best way to get an even burn on my cigars. I say light your cigars in any way that makes you happy.

10-27-2008, 02:17 PM	#28
Ender Ok, maybe just one. Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Andrew Location: Michigan Posts: 771 Trading: (1)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting Well yesterday I tried a relight by putting the flame into the foot without puffing. Once it was glowing I expelled a little before giving it a light draw. I found that really helped the cigar not get harsh. Anybody else try this?

10-27-2008, 02:27 PM	#29
BlackDog Gonna make you groove... Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Warren Location: Minneapolis, MN Posts: 2,468 Trading: (19)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I use the Da Klugs method. That's how I was taught, and it's worked for me so I stick with it. __________________ "We live in the good of this."

10-27-2008, 04:18 PM	#31
Python Guest Posts: n/a	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I also use the same method as Da Klugs. I don't start drawing on it until the foot is completely lit.

10-27-2008, 04:20 PM	#32
Rabidsquirrel Moderately Confused Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Pennsylvania, US Posts: 576 Trading: (5)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting I tried the toasting method the other day on a Perdomo Lot 23, and boy, the difference in taste was incredible.

10-27-2008, 06:15 PM	#33
jjirons69 Haberdasher Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Jamie Location: Chucktown, SC Posts: 4,120 Trading: (94)	Re: toasting vs. drawing while lighting Sitting/talking = toasting Riding/windy = light it straight on with torch You do what it takes! __________________ Somebody has to go back and get a chitload of dimes