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Tobacco Discussion Forum
C&D Exhausted Rooster, brick in a can?
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<blockquote data-quote="Bent Stem" data-source="post: 32682" data-attributes="member: 490"><p>I would think that a large pressed block would age a little differently than a "loose" cut tin of tobacco depending on how tightly it was pressed. It would seem that the outer layer would age more quickly due to it's proximity to the available air/oxygen in the can. This would all depend on how air-impermiable the interior of the block is but this would affect it's aging. I also would venture that beyond 20 years, or so, it probably wouldn't matter much.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bent Stem, post: 32682, member: 490"] I would think that a large pressed block would age a little differently than a "loose" cut tin of tobacco depending on how tightly it was pressed. It would seem that the outer layer would age more quickly due to it's proximity to the available air/oxygen in the can. This would all depend on how air-impermiable the interior of the block is but this would affect it's aging. I also would venture that beyond 20 years, or so, it probably wouldn't matter much. [/QUOTE]
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C&D Exhausted Rooster, brick in a can?
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