Very informative video! I’m considering making my own pipe tobacco, and I think it would be cool to see a how-to series on your pipe tobacco crafting process if that’s something you’re interested in. To me it seems like quite a daunting prospect considering all the careful steps involved!
Thanks for the suggestion, Ethan, I have been considering doing a video about it but haven't yet as I'm still working out the process myself. I certainly don't want to advise on something I haven't worked out fully but I'll be sure to film more on my next round of drying/curing/processing. It is daunting as you get started but breaking the process down into bite-size steps helped me get through it plus I learned a whole lot along the way. Thanks for watching, Ethan!
Понравилось Ваше видео . Я немножко занимаюсь табаком для себя , интересует тема оболочки трубочного табака . Какая разница между оболочками для сигарет и трубочного табака в % содержании сахара . Спасибо .
Hey Jorge, yes I would think that Burleys would work well because they don't have a strong flavor or natural sweetness, so they would impart a fairly neutral taste to a new pipe. I typically use a virginia or light oriental blend to break in my pipes as I like the bright sweetness they bring to the pipe. Take care!
Another awesome video with lots of really good information. It would be interesting to see how you use the pressure cooker to add flavor to cavendish. Be well and stay safe out there👍🍂🔥💨 Joseph
Something about smoking tobaccos with a good amount of Burley. Burley is strong on the tongue, and the flavor is somewhat spiced then the retrohale is a nice walnut and wood ( flavor ). Because the nasal is considered flavorful.
I've smoked Burleys for decades.. I have found the past few years that I really favor only a few blends.. they are all burley/perique blends..heavy in nicotine is right.. but I have come to really appreciate burpers.. Burley heavy, some Virginia, and a healthy dose of perique... guess that's a burvaper, not a burper..
Hey Jason, doing well thank you. I will definitely walk through my process of creating cavendish when I discuss it as a blending component. It's a fun project that's nearly impossible to mess up. Thanks for the suggestion and for watching!
Hey Odie, this is an interesting question. Thanks for asking it. Marlboro red label cigarettes are made of mostly American Burley tobacco, I'm not sure if there's any Virginia in there. The actual recipe is, of course, not available to the public but because they use food grade additives, those are posted. Like with aromatic pipe tobaccos, they use a humectant/preservative called Propylene Glycol (PG) and add flavorings to it to spray on the shredded tobacco. This is probably done as a casing rather than a topping but it could be done at both times. Those flavorings are sugar, cocoa, and licorice extracts. I would start with a simple 50/50 mixture of dark and white burley and play around with the flavor mixture. You probably wont find PG so just mix the extracts the best you can and add it to the tobacco in small amounts. I use vodka as a base when I mix extracts. Allow the tobacco to fully soak up the mixture and dry before smoking it. Make adjustments to the mixture until it suits you. You probably wont make it taste just like Marlboro Reds but you'll probably make something that tastes good all the same. Good luck, and let me know how it turns out!
hi there and thank you so much for the great video. i have a question about whole leaf tobacco. i received a pack of raw tobacco of Indian origin called isfahani tobacco and i tried to use it in my blends but i noticed that it doesnt burn at all though it is bone dry and has no topping whatsoever. is there a way or a process that can solve this issue?
ishfahani is traditional hookah tobacco, unflavored natural tobacco. You should wet it a little to break it out of the brick. Then you'll want to remove the stems, let it dry a little, and pack the broken up leaves in a bowl. If you haven't smoked ishfahani before, be sure to take it slow, it can be potent. I hope this helps. Enjoy!
Hey Logan i think you deserve to know that Isfahani tobacco thing worked very well. thank you so much man. the good thing is the smoke doesnt bite at all.
Thanks a lot!! 😊
Outstanding video! You did a great job discussing a topic that will NEVER grow old...thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it, Greg!
Excellent Series. This one answered alot of my questions. Thank you and keep em coming!
Great to hear! Thanks for watching!
You are a treasure trove of knowledge Logan, with a very effective teaching style.
Wow, thank you, Greg!
Very informative video! I’m considering making my own pipe tobacco, and I think it would be cool to see a how-to series on your pipe tobacco crafting process if that’s something you’re interested in. To me it seems like quite a daunting prospect considering all the careful steps involved!
Thanks for the suggestion, Ethan, I have been considering doing a video about it but haven't yet as I'm still working out the process myself. I certainly don't want to advise on something I haven't worked out fully but I'll be sure to film more on my next round of drying/curing/processing. It is daunting as you get started but breaking the process down into bite-size steps helped me get through it plus I learned a whole lot along the way. Thanks for watching, Ethan!
Понравилось Ваше видео . Я немножко занимаюсь табаком для себя , интересует тема
оболочки трубочного табака . Какая разница между оболочками для сигарет и трубочного
табака в % содержании сахара . Спасибо .
Another good video! Burley is quickly becoming my favorite. Love that you have some of your own to work with!
Thank you, sir! Yes I've been blessed with a friend that grows his own tobacco and shares with me.
👍 thank you. God bless you brother.
Thank you, Kirk! God bless you too
Great information. Have a pleasant Holiday season, Janez
Thanks, you too!
Thanks Logan. I heard Burleys are great for breaking in pipes. Have a great weekend.
Hey Jorge, yes I would think that Burleys would work well because they don't have a strong flavor or natural sweetness, so they would impart a fairly neutral taste to a new pipe. I typically use a virginia or light oriental blend to break in my pipes as I like the bright sweetness they bring to the pipe. Take care!
Another awesome video with lots of really good information. It would be interesting to see how you use the pressure cooker to add flavor to cavendish. Be well and stay safe out there👍🍂🔥💨 Joseph
Thank you for your comments and for watching, my friend! I hope you have a wonderful holiday season!
I have a question. Is there a 10% golden virginia, 30% burley and 60% dark cavandish mix out there? or 20/20/60, or 20/30/50?
Thank you learned a lot keep it up
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching, Mark!
Nice farmer friend!
Indeed, he's a great friend
excellent
Many many thanks
How can I get some of the different base tobaccos so I know exactly what they smell and taste lik ??????
Yeah dark, brown, and white burleys each have unique characters-another great reason to have a small tasting pipe.
For sure!
Something about smoking tobaccos with a good amount of Burley. Burley is strong on the tongue, and the flavor is somewhat spiced then the retrohale is a nice walnut and wood ( flavor ). Because the nasal is considered flavorful.
I've smoked Burleys for decades.. I have found the past few years that I really favor only a few blends.. they are all burley/perique blends..heavy in nicotine is right.. but I have come to really appreciate burpers.. Burley heavy, some Virginia, and a healthy dose of perique... guess that's a burvaper, not a burper..
How you doing Logan. Glad you doing this series really enjoying it. Did you say you made your cavendish if so how about showing us how you did it.
Hey Jason, doing well thank you. I will definitely walk through my process of creating cavendish when I discuss it as a blending component. It's a fun project that's nearly impossible to mess up. Thanks for the suggestion and for watching!
Please describe and discover about how to casing and toping like red marlboro is it possible using white burley and Virginia?
Hey Odie, this is an interesting question. Thanks for asking it. Marlboro red label cigarettes are made of mostly American Burley tobacco, I'm not sure if there's any Virginia in there. The actual recipe is, of course, not available to the public but because they use food grade additives, those are posted. Like with aromatic pipe tobaccos, they use a humectant/preservative called Propylene Glycol (PG) and add flavorings to it to spray on the shredded tobacco. This is probably done as a casing rather than a topping but it could be done at both times. Those flavorings are sugar, cocoa, and licorice extracts. I would start with a simple 50/50 mixture of dark and white burley and play around with the flavor mixture. You probably wont find PG so just mix the extracts the best you can and add it to the tobacco in small amounts. I use vodka as a base when I mix extracts. Allow the tobacco to fully soak up the mixture and dry before smoking it. Make adjustments to the mixture until it suits you. You probably wont make it taste just like Marlboro Reds but you'll probably make something that tastes good all the same. Good luck, and let me know how it turns out!
hi there and thank you so much for the great video.
i have a question about whole leaf tobacco. i received a pack of raw tobacco of Indian origin called isfahani tobacco and i tried to use it in my blends but i noticed that it doesnt burn at all though it is bone dry and has no topping whatsoever. is there a way or a process that can solve this issue?
ishfahani is traditional hookah tobacco, unflavored natural tobacco. You should wet it a little to break it out of the brick. Then you'll want to remove the stems, let it dry a little, and pack the broken up leaves in a bowl. If you haven't smoked ishfahani before, be sure to take it slow, it can be potent. I hope this helps. Enjoy!
@@ThereAndTobacAgain thanx alot
Hey Logan i think you deserve to know that Isfahani tobacco thing worked very well. thank you so much man. the good thing is the smoke doesnt bite at all.
That's great to hear! Glad it worked out.
🌺🌺👌👌