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33 Articles

The Mob Family We Love

Twenty years ago, we met a man named Tony Soprano as he lit up a dark robusto and drove his SUV out of the shadows of the Lincoln Tunnel, heading for his home in the New Jersey suburbs. Television would never again be the same. This was a new kind of TV character, one we had never seen before. Here was a man capable of unleashing brutal, savage violence one moment and sitting down to a friendly family dinner the next. He could show his daughter around a college campus in the morning, and strangle the life out of an old associate that evening. In the course of six seasons on HBO, we saw him cheat, lie and steal, with perhaps his most cold-blooded moment coming the night he killed a…

The Mob Family We Love

out of the humidor

Dear Marvin, I am from Cuba, but have lived in Tampa for the last 40 years. I own every Cigar Aficionado that you have published and absolutely love to read your magazine. But there is something missing, most of the time, in your cigar ratings and context. That is the big ring cigars. I know you have the grande category but it is not featured in every issue of the magazine. Now, almost every brand carries a 6 by 60 cigar in their portfolio and if I have the choice I wouldn’t smoke anything less than a 60 to 70 ring size cigar. Even now, the Cuban cigars are getting bigger and bigger. Can we please have more information on these matters and the ratings of the big ring cigars? Armando Padron Tampa, Florida Editors’ Response:…

out of the humidor

Peter James Leather Cases

Like many good ideas, the Peter James cigar holder came from frustration. While smoking cigars among a group of friends, Matthew Henderson and John Laurendi noticed the clunky way cigar accessories were transported to the smoking spot. “People were pulling accessories out of every pocket,” says Henderson. “I was personally using an old shaving bag to carry my three-finger cigar case, lighter and cutter.” For John, it was even worse—he relied upon his wife to carry his cigars and gear—in her purse. She was growing annoyed. “We thought there has to be a better way,” says Henderson. By 2014 the two founded Peter James (using their middle names as inspiration) and they had a product on the market by 2015. The result is the Peter James cigar case, which is far…

Peter James Leather Cases

A Grounding In Shoes

Like or lump the look, when of-the-moment menswear designers dictated that dress trousers would be cuffless and hemmed to almost clam-digger levels, they were also elevating the importance of shoes. Since your feet would be on parade, so to speak, it behooved you to put a lot more thought into how they were shod. The wingtips pictured here are among the most expressive of men’s shoes (unless you consider sneakers). Named for the wings that flow from their narrow toecaps, they are also sometimes called brogues, a term that also describes the decorative perforations in the leather. Less flamboyant versions have a rounded toecap and restrained brogueing. When made with the tips in contrasting color to the base leather, they are called spectator, or co-respondent, shoes. A bit over-the-top, they might…

A Grounding In Shoes

If you’ve been shooting pix with a cellphone so long you’ve forgotten what it was like to hold a serious film camera, the first thing you’ll notice is the satisfying feel of the Hasselblad X1D-50C. It’s not the weight (just 1.6 pounds), nor the size (5.9 x 3.85 x 2.79 inches). But it is the feel of milled aluminum that comes with hefting this first-of-its-kind, medium-format, mirrorless digital camera. The reassuring click of the shutter, the solid action of the mode dials, everything about this handheld evokes the legend of Hasselblad, the brand that has been mounted to military aircraft and made the first trip to the Moon 50 years ago. Next, you’ll appreciate the large CMOS image sensor (50 megapixel), which delivers acute photos with accurate colors from a package…

Peripheral Rotor Automatics

The trade-off of the first automatic, or self-winding, watches was their chunky central winding rotors blocked your view of all those captivating gears, wheels and bridges. Carl F. Bucherer changed that in 2008, with the groundbreaking CFB A1000 movement that generates energy with an oscillator that turns around the periphery on a system of DLC-coated rollers with ceramic ball bearings. There’d been similar systems, but Bucherer was the first to produce an entire collection powered this way. The watchmaker followed up with the next-generation calibre CFB A2000, in 2016, and last year’s calibre CFB T3000 with a peripherally mounted tourbillon regulator. A peripheral rotor also offers slimness as eliminating the central oscillating rotor and moving the winding system to the outer edges of the movement condenses the architecture to shave off precious…

Peripheral Rotor Automatics

2019 Dodge Ram 1500

As the new 2019 Ram 1500 scrambles up the pass towards the Continental Divide, clambering over boulders and fallen trees, and splashing through rain-filled ruts almost as though it were on a freshly paved roadway, we credit its new “mild” hybrid eTorque system. The technology somehow manages to simultaneously power the Ram’s new, semi-active suspension while boosting performance and improving fuel economy. But it’s not just traditional performance touchstones that will woo a whole new class of customer to this completely redesigned pickup. Customers who usually invest in luxury sedans or coupes will enjoy the same level of plush interior choices in the latest Ram 1500 Limited. Like key competitors Chevrolet, Ford and GMC, the Fiat Chrysler truck brand offers a seemingly endless variety of cab, bed and powertrain configurations. But…

2019 Dodge Ram 1500

Swinging in the Rain

The course was empty. What had begun as a feeble drizzle had turned into a steady rain on a warm summer afternoon, and it didn’t look like it was going to stop anytime soon. My brother and I stood at the first tee box, undeterred. The starter’s advice was something like what Bill Murray (as Carl Spackler) tells Bishop Pickering in the movie Caddyshack: “I don’t think the heavy stuff’s gonna come down for quite a while.” That was years ago, and we were young, foolish and wearing all the wrong things. So we trudged out and came back looking like wet rats. Today, older and wiser, we could repeat the ritual, but return dry and fresh, courtesy of modern, high-tech rain gear. Galvin Green, the official supplier of the victorious 2018…

Swinging in the Rain

New Orleans Cocktails

Vieux Carré Bénédictine2 dashes Peychaud’s bitters2 dashes Angostura bitters1 oz. rye whiskey1 oz. Cognac1 oz. sweet vermouthLemon twist as garnish Rinse an Old-Fashioned glass with Bénédictine. Drop in bitters and a large ice cube. Pour in rye, Cognac and vermouth and stir. Add garnish. Arnaud’s Special Invented at Arnaud’s French 75 bar in the city’s Bywater section a few years after World War II, the Arnaud’s Special celebrated Scotch whisky with a French twist on the classic Rob Roy (Scotch and vermouth). 2 oz. peat-forward blended Scotch1 oz. (or to taste) Dubonnet2 dashes orange bitters Orange twist garnish Pour whisky, aperitif and bitters into a mixing glass over ice. Stir briskly. Serve in cocktail glass with garnish. Hurricane NOLO is also known for touristy quaffs that go down easy. This is the best (when not too sweet). The…

New Orleans Cocktails

New Global Order

Globes captured Peter Bellerby’s fancy early on. “We grow up with globes, we see one and ask our parents where we’re from. They show us. We see this massive expanse and you’re just this tiny dot. It helps you dream of things.” The experience planted a seed. When Bellerby searched for a globe for his father’s 80th birthday, in 2008, he wanted something sublime. Though he looked far and wide, all he found were antique celestial and terrestrial globes. And Buckminster Fuller’s Dymaxion Map—essentially a world map projected onto the surface of an icosahedron. None “came up to par,” he despaired. “I think the reason for this is that [globe making] is impossibly difficult.” And why? “A perfect sphere requires perfect molds made through trial and error. I ended up making a…

New Global Order

SURE, IT’S BEEN TWO DECADES—but it’s not like people can just suddenly fuhgeddaboudit. “It’s impossible to stop talking about ‘The Sopranos,’” says Vincent Curatola, who played mob boss Johnny “Sack” Sacrimoni on the legendary TV show. “It’s like trying to stop talking about your life. It was a phenomenon, like an out-of-body experience.” The HBO series came out of nowhere in January 1999, with a cast of actors no one really knew, and set the television world on fire, creating its own niche in television history. A dozen years after it aired its controversial final episode, “The Sopranos” remains one of the most influential and honored shows of all time, setting the table for a new golden age of premium TV that includes everything from “Breaking Bad” and “Mad Men” to…

Sopranos Trivia

1 All of these characters appeared in the first episode. Which ones survived the entire series? A Christopher MoltisantiB Adriana La CervaC Paulie “Walnuts” GualtieriD Silvio Dante 2 Which of these actors played two completely different characters in the series? A Tony SiricoB Vincent CuratolaC Joe GannascoliD Michael Imperioli 3 When Tony Soprano becomes boss, what’s the name of his organization’s crime family? A DiMeoB SopranoC BonpensieroD Dante 4 How many characters were killed over the entire run of the series? A 102B 92C 82D 72 5 Name the series regular who regularly uncorks an overly enthusiastic retinue of lines from the classic mob movie The Godfather. A “Feech” La MannaB Tony BlundettoC Patsy ParisiD Silvio Dante 6 Which of these actors from the series has a real-life rap sheet? A Tony SiricoB Vincent CuratolaC John VentimigliaD Vincent Pastore 7 Which of…

Cigars in “The Sopranos”

If there was a cigar-smoking hall of fame for fictional TV characters, who would you induct? Gomez Adams? Colombo? Archie Bunker for sure. Oscar Madison too. All are smoking icons of the broadcast world, but if they qualify, then surely Tony Soprano would have to get the nod. You remember Tony. He’s the antisocial mob boss of New Jersey who’s light on self-awareness, prone to panic attacks and has a heavy penchant for cigars. So heavy that cigars are closer to Tony than any character throughout the entire show, even his wife. Here’s a guy who’s smoking cigars alone in his car during the opening credits of every episode—that’s 86 shows—and it certainly didn’t stop there. From moments of solitude to acts of brutality, Tony Soprano often had a lit cigar punctuating…

Cigars in “The Sopranos”

Imagine a cactus. There are nearly 2,000 different kinds of catci around the globe, but odds are very good that the one you are picturing is the saguaro, tall and green with curving arms raised towards the sky—the stuff of Road Runner cartoons. It is the quintessential cactus, yet surprisingly it is only found in one ecosystem, the Sonoran Desert, a relatively tiny chunk of the earth’s real estate. The Sonoran Desert also happens to be the ideal setting for desert golf, a dramatic landscape that resembles the ocean floor, with a tumultuous, boulder-strewn rocky surface that is never quite flat, filled with fissures in the form of arroyos, and crowned with myriad types of cacti that eerily mirror varieties of coral, such as branch, brain and reef. It is…

A Match Made in Japan

Scotch, Irish, Canadian and American whisky all have centuries of heritage, as well as colorful anecdotes that include moonshining, boot-legging and even a rebellion. But how many Western whiskies have inspired a TV soap opera? Japanese whisky has. And if that’s not a sign that this spirit has arrived, consider that it is achieving enormous growth in American consumption and that a whisky from Japan is the reigning Whisky Advocate magazine Whisky of the Year. Not so long ago, the young Japanese whisky industry didn’t have that cache—at least among the uninitiated. In 2005, when Bill Murray mugged with mock intensity in the movie Lost in Translation about “Suntory time,” his passion played like a goof to American audiences. Today, you’d be doing yourself a disservice by not recognizing that it…

A Match Made in Japan

For us an important measure of a spirit is how it plays with a smoke. We paired a selection of Japanese whiskies with two cigars: the Alec Bradley Prensado Lost Art Churchill, a rich and earthy smoke with notes of graham cracker and chocolate-covered raisins, and the Arturo Fuente Don Carlos Robusto, which shows a mix of spice, caramel and nougat. HAKUSHU 12 YEARS 86 proof, $85 Suntory established its second distillery in 1973 in a mountainside forest and this single malt reflects the venue with the freshness of spicy sandalwood, honey, lemon and ginger, with just a wisp of peat. The Alec Bradley gives the whisky hearty notes and gets back more complexity as well as a chunky core. The Fuente’s chalk quickly turns richer and its caramel more substantive. The…

The highball cocktail (simply whisky, ice and water or soda) may be an American invention, but the Japanese elevated it to high art. Mixing what the Japanese call mizuwari can be a ritual that includes ice cubes hand cut out of blocks and precise numbers of stirs with exacting technique. Since the ceremony is not likely to be accurately recreated in many American bars, Suntory created the Toki Highball Machine, named for the brand’s blended whisky brand. The tap device—similar in format to a beer keg—blends high-pressure soda water with whisky as it goes in the glass. The default setting for the whisky-to-soda ratio is the Japanese standard (i.e., rather weak) but it can be customized. So far only available in commercial establishments, the device has appeared in more than…

The PIPES of HISTORY

They look like birds in flight. A giant flock, tens of thousands of them, thin and white, gliding across the ceiling at, of all places, a Midtown Manhattan restaurant. A closer look reveals that they are pipes—churchwarden pipes—with long, svelte stems leading to the bowls, reminders of the renowned 134-year history of Keens, the popular and highly rated steak-and chophouse on West 36th Street near Herald Square. There are 45,000 of them hanging on the ceiling and the walls, with an equal amount in the restaurant’s storage area. These pipes were made for smoking, and that’s what Keens’ diners did for decades, its rooms filled with the fragrant aromas of its patrons’ tobaccos of choice. The rich and famous, the powerful and elite, and the average Joe alike would arrive for dinner,…

The PIPES of HISTORY

An Unabridged Whisky List

Any meal that features slabs of steak as thick as a dictionary deserves fitting bibulous bookends, and at Keens that begins by selecting from a long list of whiskies, with around 240 single-malt Scotches alone. Veteran malt drinkers will be transported to a time when the vast majority of single malts bore age statements, often denoting multiple decades in barrel. With its salt-breeze essence, the discontinued Old Pulteney 21 year old ($28) is perfect to prepare for seafood, while Glenfarclas 25 year old ($30) offers the deep red fruit, smooth texture and oak to carry through a steak dinner. Among the perfect after-dinner punctuation marks are three entries from Scotland’s long-closed Brora Distillery, including Brora 2008 Release 25 year old ($59). This extremely desirable bottle now tops $1,500 at retail and auction,…

An Unabridged Whisky List

A Lamb In Mutton’s Clothing

They say you should never ask a lady her age, and so it is with the Keens Mutton Chop. In neither case does it matter. The Keens chop may not technically be old enough to qualify as real mutton, but it’s nevertheless unlike any lamb chop or leg you’ve ever had. And this intimidating beast—close to two pounds of thick meat and bone made for unapologetic carnivores—is what you should order on your visit. Yes, the steaks are very good, but you can get good steak all over Manhattan. Only at Keens will you find the Mutton Chop. Keens also calls the cut “mature lamb” because it’s not certifiable mutton. America lost its taste for (and supply of) fully grown sheep back when cigars cost about 10 cents apiece. But they source…

A Lamb In Mutton’s Clothing

The Villiger La Vencedora Churchill was one of the highest-rated cigars in this entire issue, scoring 94 points. The cigar is made for Villiger at the Joya de Nicaragua factory in Estelí, Nicaragua. If the brand seems vaguely familiar it’s because Villiger first released it in 2005 as a mild cigar with a light, Connecticut wrapper. In 2012, Villiger discontinued the unexciting line, but rebooted it early last year—and it couldn’t be any more different. Full bodied and flavorful, this dark Churchill is now a complete smoke with a base layer of richness, sweet mid-palate and creamy top notes. ▪ At 93 points, the E.P. Carrillo Core Plus Maduro Churchill Especial No. 7 also occupies the dark and rich register with a Connecticut broadleaf wrapper that harmonizes beautifully with Nicaraguan…

Cuba’s Hoyo de Monterrey Le Hoyo de Río Seco was the top-scoring cigar of this category at 94 points. It’s the second release in Cuba’s revamped Le Hoyo series, which used to consist of thin cigars. Habanos S.A. revisited the series and decided to introduce much heavier ring gauges to the line. The Le Hoyo de Río Seco is not only the thickest cigar in the Hoyo de Monterrey brand, but one of the thickest cigars in the entire regular-production Cuban portfolio. The San Lotano Requiem Maduro Toro scored 92 points and is made by A.J. Fernandez in Nicaragua. Its bold blend is characteristic of cigars that Fernandez often produces. Note the newly designed bands.…

It’s a good time to be smoking torpedos, belicosos, pirámides or any other shaped figurado. This section was loaded with high-scoring smokes, most notably the Aging Room Quattro Nicaragua Maestro, which topped the category by scoring 94 points. It’s the first time any Aging Room cigar has ever scored so high in our regular tastings. The box-pressed torpedo is made by A.J. Fernandez in Nicaragua for Rafael Nodal, who owns the Aging Room brand. Four cigars scored 92 points. The Fuente Fuente OpusX Perfecxion 888 is a long, thin cigar with a tapered head that ends in an unusual point, and its flavors are clasically Opus: leather, spice, cinnamon. Amidst all the new releases from Cuba, one would be remiss to overlook a classic size like the H. Upmann No.…

Heavy ring gauge cigars continue to displace thinner, more traditional sizes in humidors across the country. The main reason often cited is value. Consumers think they’re getting more for their money when the ring gauges go to 60 and over. In this tasting of grandes, the clear standout was the La Antiguedad Toro Gordo, a thick, 60-ring gauge grande whose box-pressing gives it an even more massive, chunky appearance. It scored 92 points and is made by the Garcia family at their My Father Cigars factory in Estelí, Nicaragua. The Antiguedad line generally scores well in the pages of CIGAR AFICIONADO, but the Garcias were able to scale up the blend to hefty proportions and still maintain the character of the cigar. The Rocky Patel Olde World Reserve Corojo Sixty…

Some cigars just can’t be categorized, and for this reason, we created the miscellaneous section. Here is where we rate the short and fat, the unusually skinny or the cigars that just don’t fit into our other categories. A great performer among the oddballs is the Montecristo Petit Edmundo, a Cuban cigar that scored 93 points. Turn to this smoke when you’re in the mood for a full-sized Edmundo, but just don’t have a lot of time. The Asylum Premium 44x4 is a rich, powerful little smoke that packs an earthy punch full of coffee, cocoa and spice. It scored 91 points and owes its power to the all-Nicaraguan blend. At 90 points, the Cuban Partagás Serie D No. 6 is the shortest in the D series.…

Cohiba certainly lived up to lofty expectations in this Robusto size, which scored 93 points. It’s from the core line, or Línea Clásica, and is among one of the more expensive cigars in the Cuban portfolio. The L’Atelier LAT52 also scored 93 points and is produced in Nicaragua at My Father Cigars. It’s virtually identical in size to the Cohiba Behike BHK 52, something brand owner Pete Johnson of Tatuaje fame is not at all secretive about. And considering the score-to-price ratio, this might be one of the better bargains of the issue. The Padrón Family Reserve No. 50 from Nicaragua scored 92 points and was created to celebrate the family-owned company’s 50th year in business.…

TOP SCORES 94 Aging Room Quattro Nicaragua Maestro Nicaragua • $10.95 • Figurado • Medium-Full 94 Hoyo de Monterrey Le Hoyo de Río Seco Cuba • £33.20 • Corona Gorda • Medium 94 Villiger La Vencedora Churchill Nicaragua • $10.00 • Churchill • Medium-Full 93 Cohiba Robusto Cuba • £34.30 • Robusto • Medium-Full 93 E.P. Carrillo Core Plus Maduro Churchill Especial No. 7 Dominican Republic • $8.50 • Churchill • Medium-Full 93 L’Atelier LAT52 Nicaragua • $8.00 • Robusto • Medium-Full 93 Montecristo Petit Edmundo Nicaragua • £19.60 • Miscellaneous • Medium-Full 92 Fuente Fuente OpusX PerfecXion 888 Dominican Republic • $13.75 • Figurado • Medium-Full 92 Oliva Serie V Melanio Torpedo Nicaragua • $13.99 • Figurado • Medium-Full 92 Padrón Family Reserve No. 50 Natural Nicaragua • $25.80 • Robusto • Medium-Full TOP VALUES 91 Asylum Premium 44x4 Nicaragua • $6.46 • Miscellaneous • Medium-Full 89 Debonaire Daybreak First Degree Dominican Republic •…

connoisseur’s corner

97 PUNCH SUPER SELECTION NO. 1 (1995) Even though this long corona has been sitting in a 50-count cabinet for 24 years, the dark, gleaming wrapper hasn’t lost any of its oils. Each puff delivers dense smoke that’s both sweet and savory with a palate of mocha, caramel and graham cracker atop salty notes of leather, roasted chestnuts and the slightest hint of spicy cinnamon. It’s aging superbly, with plenty of life left. —Gregory Mottola 96 BOLIVAR BELICOSO FINO (1996) A beautiful light wrapper invites you to light up this figurado, which has a perfect draw and burn. The initial white pepper note gives way to a creamy coffee flavor in the mid-palate, and it finishes with a light earthy note. The finish builds in intensity as the cigar warms up. This cigar is smoking…

connoisseur’s corner

The phone rings in Cigar Aficionado’s New York office. An editor picks it up. It’s one of our readers with a question—well, a few questions, really. The caller wants to know: “Which country makes the best cigars?” “What size smokes better, a Churchill or a corona?” “Are higher-priced cigars worth the extra money?” We get the same questions in e-mails, too, and on our social media channels. Everybody wants to smoke the best cigars—we like to provide our readers with information and meaningful data to help them do so. One way we accomplish this is with our cigar ratings. CIGAR AFICIONADO magazine and its sister publication Cigar Insider rates hundreds of cigars each year in blind taste tests. These ratings keep cigar connoisseurs informed of what’s smoking well, and help consumers make better purchasing decisions…

FIVE TAKEAWAYS BEFORE YOU SHOP

Old Faithful The next time you light up a cigar, reach for a corona gorda. Not too big, not too small, these sizes (also known as toros) smoke consistently well. They earned an average rating of 89 points. Performance For A Price Cuban cigars, though pricey, are top performers. The Havanas we reviewed last year were more expensive on average than cigars from any other country (£23.69 per cigar in the U.K., or about $31) but they boasted the highest average score by country, with a rating of 90.09 points. Land Of The 90 Pointers More than 110 Nicaraguan cigars scored 90 points or higher last year. That’s more 90s than the Dominican Republic and Cuba—even when you combine the two. An impressive feat. All Talk And No Action They may look big, tough and packed with…

FIVE TAKEAWAYS BEFORE YOU SHOP

Trinidad’s Hot Night in Havana

The hot and humid patio outside the Pabexpo convention hall in Havana was filled with men and women sipping Champagne and puffing away on cigars of every shape and size. Finally, the elegantly dressed crowd of 1,200 began to slowly file inside the building, the walls decorated from floor to ceiling in jet-black with luminescent white columns and signs touting the 50th anniversary of Cuba’s Trinidad brand. Young models in shimmering, floor-length gold dresses passed out the first Trinidad cigar of the night, and guided each guest into the main salon, an area larger than a football field filled with tables from one end to the other. At least one smoker had decided to save the dinner’s cigars, and lit a slim, 15 year old Trinidad Fundadores he had brought in…

Trinidad’s Hot Night in Havana

moments to remember

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 CURATED TRAVEL: NIQUESA Your plane lands on an icy runway in Antarctica, and you get the highly coveted, commemorative South Pole stamp on your passport before going off to visit penguin colonies. What could be cooler than that? Well, the same travel provider, London’s Niquesa, can custom-build…

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