AmaxB
Well-Known Member
Some leaf had a little green vein yet but not much.
I am still unloading the chamber..
Next in will be A-56-N and Stolak 17
I am still unloading the chamber..
Next in will be A-56-N and Stolak 17
The difference between a crazy man and a visionary is that a visionary sees it through and succeeds. You, sir, are a visionary!And some of yall thought me crazy aah-hu
Hats off to ya big guy. I remember your first curing chamber post before iwas even a member here.....first thought was "this new guy has bit off way more than he can chew". You have done well.And some of yall thought me crazy aah-hu
The A.R. is good and is a good choice to grow (in my book) I shredded 3 leaves I'm not good at describing flavor but is kind of spicy, never smoked anything like it.
After I age it a little I am sure it is going to be one of my favorites and it does have nicotine.
It flavors my aged VA bright leaf nicely as it is on about a 50/50 mix..
After growing my own and smoking leaf tobacco it will be very hard to find anything from big tobacco to match it.
If you don't want to grow than buy good leaf and age it. If you don't and buy packaged cigarettes your foolish or lazy
I agree, AmaxB has went out of his way to share all the information he has. I go back often to his thread on building his chamber and watch all the videos. Great information from a man that has taken the bull by the horns. I would like to say thank you for sharing with us, even your failures.just curious, do you think starting the yellowing in the cardboard boxes made a difference in the time for the yellowing phase in the kiln? you sure make that tobacco curing look easy. if i ever build a kiln i know whose i will try to copy. you seem to have every thing figured out pretty quickly and are willing to share so much information. thankyou. big tobacco must hate you by now.
I would not yellow in the boxes again I think it hurt the flue cure process and is why that tobacco cured brown.just curious, do you think starting the yellowing in the cardboard boxes made a difference in the time for the yellowing phase in the kiln? you sure make that tobacco curing look easy. if i ever build a kiln i know whose i will try to copy. you seem to have every thing figured out pretty quickly and are willing to share so much information. thankyou. big tobacco must hate you by now.
just curious, do you think starting the yellowing in the cardboard boxes made a difference in the time for the yellowing phase in the kiln? you sure make that tobacco curing look easy. if i ever build a kiln i know whose i will try to copy. you seem to have every thing figured out pretty quickly and are willing to share so much information. thankyou. big tobacco must hate you by now.
I agree with the above, but yellowing in boxes is great for air curing varieties like Turkish that tend to dry green.
We discuss any variety of tobacco, as well as numerous approaches to growing, harvesting, curing, and finishing your crop. Our members will attempt to provide experience-based answers to your questions.