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Tobacco Discussion Forum
Drying tobacco
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<blockquote data-quote="elshano" data-source="post: 272692" data-attributes="member: 2467"><p>I prefer not to dry tobacco, but with two factors in mind - moist, particularly aromatics and the fact that I live in the humidity state, Florida - that isn't always possible. I don't know if this will be of use to anyone, but I use unbleached coffee filter paper to hold the tobacco in and either air dry for a number of minutes, or sit it in the sunlight. If this isn't possible, I fold the filter paper in half, then folding over the opposite ends of this semi-circle, rest the bundle on top of my lampshade, between two wire frames, or "spokes" of the shade. This can take from 20-30 seconds to a minute, flipping it once, until desired dryness is achieved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="elshano, post: 272692, member: 2467"] I prefer not to dry tobacco, but with two factors in mind - moist, particularly aromatics and the fact that I live in the humidity state, Florida - that isn't always possible. I don't know if this will be of use to anyone, but I use unbleached coffee filter paper to hold the tobacco in and either air dry for a number of minutes, or sit it in the sunlight. If this isn't possible, I fold the filter paper in half, then folding over the opposite ends of this semi-circle, rest the bundle on top of my lampshade, between two wire frames, or "spokes" of the shade. This can take from 20-30 seconds to a minute, flipping it once, until desired dryness is achieved. [/QUOTE]
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