Ruffinogold wrote: ↑Fri Mar 08, 2024 5:14 pm
Black Ambrosia ... excuse the tapping sound of my dogs walking on the floor
Looks awesome! Enjoy your weekend too John. I had to look that one up. The TobaccoReviews Description is pretty mouthwatering.
Ambrosia is just savoring the word elevates your expectations, because ambrosia was the food of the gods and goddesses in Greek mythology. In 1983 when our tobacco masters first tasted the new, mild cavendish that they had developed, ambrosia was the only proper word to use to describe the taste experience. They had been experimenting with a variety of raw tobaccos for a long time before they finally came up with the right blend. Virginia tobaccos from the third world were selected, each with its own unique qualities. Each one was an excellent tobacco in its own right, but only when they were blended together into a mild cavendish did the pipe smoker experience something out of the ordinary. A rounded taste composed of the finest taste nuances, the natural sweetness supported by a completely new Mac Baren taste. This cavendish was truly something extraordinary, and from its completion in 1983 right up to today it has been used in numerous new Mac Baren blends. The rounded, slightly sweetish cavendish is widely known as: Modern Mac Baren Cavendish. As the name suggests, Black Ambrosia contains a very high proportion of Modern Mac Baren Cavendish, with only a little loose cut light Virginia added. This blend consists solely of Virginia tobaccos, which is rather rare as the majority of blends contain a little burley tobacco. But not Black Ambrosia, which is made of 100% Virginia tobacco and yet the taste is still exquisite. As the last person to add to the taste, the tobacco master has been no less genial. Of course, the precise composition of the tobacco is a secret, but here is a hint: to complete the Modern Mac Baren Cavendish, the tobacco master has carefully added a blend of different fruit oils, and topping the finished blend is a touch of [?}. Taste it for yourself and discover what an extraordinary taste experience it offers. With a little prudence, Black Ambrosia could almost be described as: food for the soul and the tobacco lover.
Ruffinogold wrote: ↑Fri Mar 08, 2024 9:01 pm
Mellifluous ... of course ... thats the word I would have been looking for
Grandma got around apparently and she'd lure them in with pipe tobacco ... crafty , that one
My Wife gave me a compliment on the room note. That is the first positive compliment she has gave me about pipe smoke. She said it smelled like Gingerbread.
This blend is very good, has nicotine and an out of this world flavor.
The scent attracts all the old Drunk Pipe Smokers. So I guess i’ll see you soon 
