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33 Articles

With monster scores of 94 points, outstanding on our ratings scale, a trio of fine cigars from two of the industry’s most popular producers topped this issue’s tasting. The Padrón 1964 Anniversary Series Toro, exclusive to Tobacconists’ Association of America merchants, paced the robustos while the rare Arturo Fuente Don Carlos Eye of the Shark tied with a Padrón Serie 1926 to lead all figurados. This superb tasting continued with newcomer Archetype Axis Mundi Toro (93 points) leading the corona gorda category, while the Alec Bradley Post Embargo Lancero was the best-performing oddity, scoring 92 points in the miscellaneous category. Cuba’s traditional-sized Por Larrañaga Petit Corona (91 points) showed that a cigar needn’t be large to make a big impression. Altadis U.S.A. turned to the Plasencias for the Romeo 505…

editor’s note

An Open Letter to Newly Named FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb Dear Dr. Gottlieb, Congratulations on your May 9, 2017 appointment as FDA commis-sioner. You step into this role at a crucial time. I am writing you on behalf of a small, artisanal industry—the handmade cigar industry—which has a proud heritage dating back more than 200 years. It is composed primarily of small and medium-sized businesses, many of them family owned. They fear extinction. Not from market factors, nor from consumers rejecting their products, but from their own government. The Obama Administration moved control of the cigar industry to the FDA, and after years of threats and uncertainty the FDA has shackled the cigar industry with a great number of unmanageable operational restrictions, not the least of which is severely limiting the introduction of new…

WE NEED YOUR HELP

If you’re a friend of the cigar, now is the time to write Washington. The Food and Drug Administration is making it harder and harder for family-owned, handmade cigar companies to produce and sell their products. The new rules are unnecessary and highly political, and they will drive companies out of business, leaving you with fewer choices in your humidor, changing the cigar industry forever. It needs to stop. Write the new FDA commissioner, Dr. Scott Gottlieb, and President Donald Trump. Let them know how you feel. Tell them handmade cigars deserve an exemption from FDA control. It’s time to deregulate the handmade cigar industry and let this small, artisanal and venerable business continue without government interference. Write now: President Donald J. Trump The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20500 The Honorable Scott…

out of the humidor

“Daymond John impressed me with both his business acumen and his personality. I hope he soon achieves his goal of experiencing a Cuban Cohiba.” —Rich Foley, Fayette, Ohio Dear Marvin, From the first time I watched “Shark Tank,” Daymond John [“A Shark with Style,” June 2017] impressed me both with his business acumen and his personality. If I were ever on the show, convincing him to make a deal would be my ultimate goal. Since that scenario is extremely unlikely, instead I’ll just hope he soon achieves his own goal of experiencing a well-deserved Cuban Cohiba. Rich Foley Fayette, Ohio Dear Marvin, I’m certainly glad that Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger got back on the cover of Cigar afiCionado [“You’re Fired,” February 2017]. We missed him. Too bad he wasn’t born in America. I think he would have made…

out of the humidor

Bone China Ashtrays

HARRISCigar ashtrays are often oversized statements of masculinity. They could be made from a hefty slab of metal, a portly hunk of ancient wood or perhaps a brick-thick slab of ceramic. These hefty and prominent items are perfectly at home in the man cave or neighborhood cigar shop. But what if you are seeking an ashtray for a space you share with a significant other or in a room where you wish to smoke your cigars while maintaining a certain amount of elegance? Enter the bone china ashtray. Bone china is strong without being thick, allowing for a less bulky vessel to hold your cigars. Bone china is something you may have once found in your mother’s cupboard or on the table of a fancy tea party you were badgered into…

Bone China Ashtrays

For some folks, a day in paradise means soaking up the Hawaiian sun. For us, it’s about climbing behind the wheel of the new Lexus LC500 and heading off to explore the hidden corners of the Big Island. Since Toyota launched its luxury brand nearly three decades ago, Lexus has built a reputation for delivering quiet, lavishly equipped cars with bulletproof reliability. Where those products have fallen short is in the passion quotient. But if the LC500 is any indication, that’s about to change. “I never want to hear the words, ‘boring’ and ‘Lexus,’ in the same sentence ever again,” proclaimed Toyota Motor Co. CEO Akio Toyoda, as he pulled the wraps off the new sports coupe at the Detroit Auto Show. One glimpse suggests the grandson of Toyota’s founder will…

Boston Harbor Hotel

At very few urban hotels can a visitor arrive by boat. Take the water taxi from Logan Airport to Boston Harbor Hotel, however, and you put your flight behind en route to the private dock of one of the best locations in the city. Within walking distance are Faneuil Hall, the Aquarium, the Italian North End and the new Boston Public Market. But at this luxury gem, one of the nation’s best, the prime location is just the tip of a stellar experience. Even if you prefer a five-minute cab ride, The Boston Harbor Hotel has been one of the finest—and most overlooked—luxury properties in the Northeast for years. Boston Harbor is the city’s only independent Forbes 5-Star, and as such, it always tries harder. It could not be rated any…

Boston Harbor Hotel

The Blue Blazer

Sartorial quiz: If a man has but one jacket to pack for a summer weekend, what is it? The answer—the standard blue blazer with its casual, but regimented look— while kind of obvious, shouldn’t be taken to mean that there isn’t any room to spiff up a part of your wardrobe that you might have dismissed as basic. Don’t worry. We’re not suggesting a color change. Blue may not define a blazer, but it is afairly safe bet. By the original definition, thejacket can come in any color or stripe. In fact,all the blazing, multicolored coats with awningstripes and fat piping that the Brits trot out atthe Henley Regatta every year are how theblazer supposedly got its name. (A competingtheory is associated to the uniform of a Britishwarship named HMS Blazer.)…

The Blue Blazer

The CustomizedGin & Tonic

Blame it on science. When cures for malaria came along, the point of adding tonic to gin was no longer the big blast of quinine that treated, but didn’t heal, the symptoms of the disease. It became a simple drink mixer, so bottlers started backing off the bitter alkaloid made from cinchona bark and emphasized the sweetness that the mass market seems to crave. But for those seeking authentic tonic to mix with their gin (see story page 89), the cocktail revival has brought retro quinine waters like Fever-Tree, Q, Fentimans, Stirrings and Jack Rudy, (a syrup to which you add seltzer to taste). The most intrepid will conjure custom quinine tonic to match their taste. At its simplest it’s not hard, although it takes planning ahead and experimentation. Of course,…

The CustomizedGin & Tonic

Sailing Watches

Sailing enthusiasts turned their attention to Bermuda in June, when the sport’s fiercest competitors and fastest vessels vied to take home sporting’s oldest trophy as the victor of the 35th America’s Cup match. Meanwhile, watch brands got into the spirit with sporty new nautical designs geared for mariners and landlubbers alike. Panerai made a big America’s Cup splash by taking over as the event’s official watch sponsor, in addition to partnering with the defending Oracle Team USA and challenger Softbank Team Japan. The development resulted from a conversation between Panerai CEO Angelo Bonati and his friend America’s Cup CEO Russell Coutts. Until then, Panerai concentrated on classic sailing regattas featuring vintage sailboats. The dramatic move lifted the brand to the sport’s equivalent of Formula One. The new partnership comprises five special-edition watches,…

Sailing Watches

riverJEF HARR S36

You’ve heard the saying a thousand times on the course: drive for show, putt for dough. Leave the big dog in the bag and worry about 100 yards and in. But where’s the fun in that? If you’re like me, you want to murder the tee shot. No one likes to be outdriven or to hear the inevitable barbs from your golfing buddies that follow. (My brother uncorked this gem a season or so ago: “My ball took a photo of your ball when it flew over.”) Hitting the big stick well starts with the right driver. Pro and amateur alike have embraced the Titleist 917D2. Promoting distance with forgiveness, the $550 club has a massive sweet spot and considerable adjustability. The 917D2 also has an active recoil channel—a canyon of sorts that…

riverJEF HARR S36

If men involve themselves in culinary purchases it is usually with huge outdoor barbecues meant to instill grill envy in their neighbors or cast-iron, gas-driven ranges that lend the kitchen a gnarly motif. What you’re probably ignoring is a pursuit that is just as masculine and involves diverse choices that are sure to improve your cooking skills: proper cutlery. After all, it’s not worth taking the chance of ruining a prized piece of beef (or your fingers) by using a dull knife, or worse, the wrong one for the job. Since 1814, family-owned Wüsthof has been crafting fine knives in Solingen, Germany, also known as the “City of Blades,” where the art of blade-making is taken so seriously that it’s been protected through legislation. Each blade that the company produces has…

Baseball is Back

Two tenets of collecting that seem axiomatic are that it’s always wise to invest in that which is timeless and that men of all ages will collect baseball cards. That second notion was challenged a few decades ago when two natural enemies whipsawed the category. Cards—and, later, autographed pictures and balls—were all the rage for collectors, when so many companies were producing cards that the market was oversaturated. Supply outstripped demand and the cards’ value plummeted. And for autographs the buzz became the “F” word: fraud. It emerged on a grand scale, as the FBI estimated that 90 percent of the autograph market in the 1990s was bogus. We adored those looping “Ms” in Mickey Mantle’s signature, but they were easy for an imitator to copy. But for those who stuck…

Baseball is Back

She’s Worth Billions

THEY PLAY HUSBAND AND WIFE on Showtime’s “Billions,” but one of the first scenes Paul Giamatti filmed with actress Maggie Siff was far from your usual get-to-know-you moment. • She towered over him in dominatrix gear, including thigh-high leather boots, as he lay trussed up and gagged at her feet. She demeaned him verbally, just before slowly grinding a glowing cigarette out on his chest. The next scene: The two of them, dressed for work and smiling, giving their kids breakfast and getting them off to school. “Maggie was one of those people I instantly felt comfortable with,” Giamatti says with a laugh. “We had fun doing that scene. That kind of trust comes from being a decent, kind, lovely, warm person. We were both very curious about that world and…

She’s Worth Billions

ROME IS BURNING

Picture a driver, his car on a highway. There’s traffic. Movement. Slower. Faster. Clutter on the right. Construction up ahead on the left. He’s got the radio on, listening to The Voice, a sound he’s heard for more than 20 years. That game last night was amazing. Will the team make the trade? Should a new coach be hired? Can you believe that guy missed that putt? And what about the next game? The driver enjoys what he hears. It’s like he’s listening to a conversation inside a bar, on a playground, outdoors on his buddy’s deck. Here’s one caller, saying why the coach is a bum. Here’s another, dead certain the general manager was the bad guy. Though the next caller takes it in a whole other direction—he wants to…

ROME IS BURNING

TROUBLE in Paradise

The loosening of travel restrictions to Cuba brings good news and bad news. In the 1990s, the few Americans who were approved to make the trip were smart to bring basic amenities—even toilet paper—and to be prepared for sporadic electricity and nonexistent hot water at hotels. Now, tourism to Cuba is widely available and modernized, but is no longer the great deal it had been. Today’s visitor may pay $600 a night for very basic hotel rooms, $350 a day for guides and chauffeurs and $40 for restaurant entrees. The soaring prices coupled with slow-moving improvements to services and infrastructure are a bitter pill for travelers to Cuba, which could slow down the phenomenal growth in tourism to the island, which increased by 13 percent last year alone. One of Britain’s largest…

TROUBLE in Paradise

The NEW COURSES of 2017

SAND VALLEY For new golf courses, 2017 is a very special year. While course development in the United States was shanked out of bounds by the economic downturn of 2008 and new construction is still rare, gems are emerging that are defining a new era of golf architecture. This year courses are opening across the land, from Pennsylvania to Oregon, from Florida to Wisconsin, from New Orleans to Alameda, California. Many are privately owned resorts, some are publicly owned municipal courses. Some are built on sand located far from the ocean. A couple are designed to be played forward and back. Some are forgiving layouts. One even has a place to smoke surrounded by green. What they have in common are creative, driven developers with a passion for the game and communities that…

The NEW COURSES of 2017

Gin’s the Thing

IF YOU SEEK one spirit to give you endless enjoyment and room for exploration, look no further than the bracing, zesty, alluring charms of gin. It lies at the core of all true Martinis (sorry vodka) and is the source of a plethora of classic and newfangled cocktails. With dozens of flavoring botanicals to choose from—sometimes you’ll find that many in a single bottle—it’s no surprise that this juniper-driven drink has hundreds of separate brand expressions across the globe. You might be tempted to lump gin with flavored vodka, but it has a far longer history dating back hundreds of years and its complicated distillation process gives gin incredible complexity in each sip. This mercurial quaff will refresh you all summer and hold you in warming stead all winter. Its…

Gin’s the Thing

THE Blackjack BALL

IT SEEMS LIKE a typical Saturday night in Las Vegas. Slot machines clang from one end of the Strip to the other. Various iterations of Cirque du Soleil shows go off precisely as anticipated. Poker games rev up and craps tables teem with action. And while casino blackjack pits don’t show any noticeable dips in activity, surveillance and security personnel can probably take it a little easy tonight. On this particular evening, all the world’s most lethal blackjack players have taken the night off. They’re not at the blackjack tables counting cards or tracking shuffles or exploiting the other weaknesses of the house. Tonight, they are attending the 21st annual Blackjack Ball. A mile or so from the city’s neon-laced gambling dens, multimillion-dollar winners congregate inside an earth-toned clubhouse on the…

THE Blackjack BALL

Mercedes Revs Up

Arizona Route 89A is not for the faint of heart. One blind curve flows into another, the hilltops linked by short straights of well-worn asphalt with sheer cliffs menacing on either side. It’s the sort of road that locals avoid and tourists dread, a narrow ribbon tracing the mountain spine linking Old West Prescott and New Age Sedona. Yet another breed is entirely drawn to roads like this. We’ve spent the last two hours working our way north from Phoenix, skipping the interstate in favor of the more entertaining back roads. Of course, we’re not driving a Winnebago or an old pickup. Our car of choice is the new Mercedes-AMG GT C Roadster. Only the second model ever designed specifically for the Mercedes performance brand-within-a-brand, the GT C puts 550-horsepower at the…

Mercedes Revs Up

Altadis U.S.A. has taken aggressive steps to ensure that its heritage brands stay relevant in the world of premium cigars. Romeo 505 Nicaragua by Romeo y Julieta is a perfect example. The Churchill scored 91 points and is a creative collaboration between Altadis and the Plasencia family, one of Nicaragua’s most prolific growers of tobacco. In this case, both parties stand to benefit. Altadis not only gets a fresh, new interpretation of its Romeo y Julieta line, but can now boast its first truly Nicaraguan Romeo—the Romeo 505 tobacco is all-Nicaraguan and made in Nicaragua as well. The Plasencias, in turn, get to showcase their tobacco using the platform of a major, national brand. The consumer gets a rich and flavorful cigar without paying too much money. Everybody wins. If…

While the name Ventura Cigar Co. may not be known to every cigar enthusiast, the Archetype Axis Mundi brand might be more easily recognizable. The Toro scored 93 points thanks to the creative blending of Drew Estate in Nicaragua, where the cigar is made. Archetype consists of four different brands, Axis Mundi being one of the more full-bodied blends in the Archetype portfolio. According to Ventura, the cigar was named for the repeating characters (or archetypes) that recur in the dreams of all people and myths of all cultures. Both the Honduran Eiroa The First 20 Years 54 x 6 Prensado and Nicaraguan Rocky Patel Special Edition Robusto scored 92 points.…

From pressed perfectos to tapered torpedos, this category has a preponderance of high-scoring cigars, but two near-classic smokes flirted with perfection. Each scored 94 points and both came from two legendary producers. Made in the Dominican Republic, the Arturo Fuente Don Carlos Eye of the Shark is so named because of its shape—the lower half is box-pressed, the upper half round and tapering to a point, giving it a curiously sharky appearance. Eye of the Shark is attached to the Don Carlos line, but brand-owner Carlos “Carlito” Fuente is a consummate tinkerer when it comes to his cigars, and he’s changed the blend for this unusual shape. The result is a resoundingly complex cigar that’s as interesting to look at as it is to smoke. Padrón, on the other hand,…

This category is an assortment of mostly squat, fat cigars that have been rolled for the express purpose of delivering large volumes of smoke in short periods of time. A few deviate from that mission, most notably, the Alec Bradley Post Embargo Lancero, our category leader. It scored 92 points. At a thickness of 41 ring gauge, it’s just a bit too fat to fit the girth parameters of our panetela category, so here it stands, a thin baton among these dwarfish cigars. The sweet and savory aspects of this lancero’s smoke are brought together by an intermittent earthiness that adds balance and body. Note its two binders, one from Honduras, the other, Nicaragua. The Cohiba Medio Siglo is the first addition to the brand’s Linea 1492 (aka the Siglo…

Once a large Cuban brand with many sizes, Por Larrañaga today is made up of only two or three regular-production cigars. Rather than mourning the loss of discontinued vitolas, we’d rather celebrate what’s left—a delicious Petit Corona that scored 91 points. These particular samples were produced in May 2016, so there’s plenty of aging potential should you choose to put them away for awhile. Made in Nicaragua, the Oliva Serie O No. 4 scored 90 points. Once owned by the Oliva family, these cigars are now owned by J. Cortés, which purchased the company last year. The Cuban Romeo y Julieta Romeo No. 2 scored 90 points as well and comes in a handy aluminum tube.…

It shouldn’t come as a big surprise to read the words finesse and elegant to describe a Padrón 1964 Anniversary Series cigar. Seeing how the Toro size scored 94 points, the word consistent should also come to mind, as this brand is usually on top, or at the very least, at the upper echelons of any CIGAR AFICIONADO tasting category it happens to be part of. This blend does not emphasize power so much as it does balance. While strength for strength’s sake is more the domain of other brands, the 1964 Anniversary normally has a core of medium-bodied chocolate notes and builds from there. This Toro is no exception. That’s not to say that this is a mild smoke—far from it. But the strength seems only incidental to its…

tasting summary

RATING SUMMARY BLIND TASTE TEST NO.139 Cigars are listed first by country and then by score. Please refer to the main tasting pages for notes and prices. CIGAR AFICIONADO’S 100-POINT SCALE Classic 95–100 Outstanding 90–94 Very good to excellent 80–89 Average to good commercial quality 70–79 Don’t waste your money 0-69 Not available n/a Note: all prices are manufacturers’ suggested retail, before taxes. BRAZIL 87 Villiger San’Doro Maduro Toro CUBA 91 Cohiba Medio Siglo 91 Por Larrañaga Petit Corona 90 Cuaba Salomon 90 Montecristo Dantés Edición Limitada 2016 90 Partagás Serie P No. 2 (Tubo) 90 Punch Punch 48 90 Romeo y Julieta Romeo No. 2 (Tubo) 89 H. Upmann Half Corona 89 Montecristo Edmundo (Tubo) 89 Quai d’Orsay Secreto Cubano Exclusivo Francia 89 Ramon Allones Patagón Exclusivo Cono Sur 89 Trinidad Reyes 88 Juan Lopez Selección No. 1 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 94 Arturo Fuente Don Carlos Eye of the Shark 91 Rocky Patel Dark Dominican Supremo 90 Ashton Virgin…

connoisseur’s corner

A corona-sized pre-Castro Cuban joined our small club of perfect cigars. The cigar, wrapped in a sleeve of cedar for the last 60 or so years, exhibited not only a perfect draw and burn, but a panoply of fine flavors. Three younger and far larger Cubans (a Bolivar, Ramon Allones and Hoyo de Monterrey) also scored well, each earning our classic accolade. ?? ?Some believe that only Cuban cigars improve over time. They are mistaken. There is a pair of non-Cubans in this impressive roundup. A Coronado by La Flor, rolled in the Dominican Republic seven years ago, earned a classic rating. A Miami-made Padilla with a decade of age also scored well. When it comes to aging a cigar, you only nccolade. ?? ?Some believe that only Cuban cigars…

connoisseur’s corner

Have you ever heard the cranky old-timers complain that the cigars they used to smoke tasted different? They’re not just waxing poetic about a bygone era. They’re actually correct. Cigar tobacco today certainly isn’t the same as it was 50 years ago. As time goes on, older strains of tobacco varietals have been replaced with newer strains that are more disease resistant, or yield more leaves per plant and more tobacco per acre. Once a new tobacco is deemed more robust or fruitful than its predecessor, the old seeds are retired, and with it, the old taste. Some of those old tobaccos are probably gone forever, but today, a few of those old heirloom tobaccos are finding new life in the cigar market through careful, selective seed regeneration programs. Companies such…

Night To Remember

Marvin Shanken, editor and publisher of CIGAR AFICIONADO magazine, was looking squarely at Rush Limbaugh, who had an unlit cigar in his mouth, impatiently waiting to light up. Limbaugh, the radio star, was seated at the head table with an unlikely mix of people: Ray Lewis, who won two Super Bowls with the Baltimore Ravens; former NBA superstar John Salley; financier Michael Milken and Rudy Giuliani, who stood tall as Mayor of New York City on 9/11. Despite their vastly different backgrounds, they were brought together by the Night to Remember, the charity cigar dinner created by Shanken to raise money for prostate cancer research. On this particular April evening, the event raised $1.6 million. “Welcome to the 23rd Night to Remember,” said Shanken. “I haven’t added it all up exactly,…

Night To Remember

A Big Smoke For Miami Beach

The crowd was festive and lively, their excitement equaled only by that of the cigarmakers. It was CIGAR AFICIONADO’S first Miami Big Smoke in nearly 20 years, and the cigar show was being held in the hometown of the premium cigar industry. It was a night of cigars, great cocktails and some of the biggest names in the business. Held at the luxe Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach on Friday, April 7, the event drew hundreds of eager cigar lovers not only from around Miami but from the New York area, other parts of Florida and the United States and even from Toronto, Canada. “The Miami Big Smoke was a smashing success,” said cigar star Jonathan Drew. “The biggest cigar event in Miami,” said Rafael Nodal of Boutique Blends Cigars. Bacardi was the…

A Big Smoke For Miami Beach

moments to remember

CIGAR AFICIONADO (ISSN #1063-7885) is published bimonthly by M. Shanken Communications, Inc., Worldwide Plaza, 825 Eighth Avenue, 33rd floor, New York, NY 10019. (212) 684-4224. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Address changes and subscription inquiries: CIGAR AFICIONADO, P.O. Box 37367 Boone, IA 50037-0367; call 1-800-365-4929; or email cgacustserv@cdsfulfillment.com. Subscription rates: United States, $24.95 per year; Canada, $38.00 per year; all other foreign, $56.00. Subscriptions are payable in U.S. funds. TO ORDER A NEW SUBSCRIPTION, call 1-800-992-2442, email cgacustserv@cdsfulfillment.com, or write to aforementioned Boone address. To order back issues, call 1-800-761-4099. Unsolicited manuscripts will not be returned, and no responsibility can be assumed for such material. All “Letters to the Editor” should be sent to the editor at the aforementioned New York address.…

moments to remember

In a world of fast food and one-size-fits-all sensibilities, how often does something feel made especially for you? The “Made for You” section celebrates those items that are created with such high quality of hand workmanship and degree of customization that they become individual to you. In each issue, our editors will endeavor to bring you special things from anywhere on the globe, choosing them solely on the basis of outstanding quality. Our goal is to give you guidance on the best of everything. 1 GROOVY TUNES—PRO-JECT AUDIO Fifty years ago, the Beatles released their legendary Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album. To commemorate the psychedelic achievement, Pro-Ject Audio Systems has created two groovy turntables. The Essential III Sgt. Pepper’s Drum ($555) is an entry-level unit and its platter is decked…

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