Puff Daddy
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2007
- Messages
- 6,910
- Reaction score
- 98
Impressions, observations, questions, etc..
Berwick Brown. When I opened the tin and that pungent aroma hit me I thought "Ugh, I'm not gonna like this". Wrong! Although it smells too heavy, too perfumed, what I get is longevity. Santo Domingo smells better but it's fleeting. Berwick Brown stays with me, and the aroma when snuffed isn't like the tin aroma, it's actually wonderful. I get a flashback to when we had a boarding stables and I'd unsaddle a horse in a clean stall. The aroma is big on saddle leather and horse sweat with a bit of sweet cob mix and hay. There is a floral element that can be distracting at times - it comes and goes - but it's an essential element to the whole so it's acceptable.
Santo Domingo is the best tobacco smelling snuff of the lot, but the wonderful dark, rich tobacco aroma is gone too quickly. I've read a few reviews where the writer mentioned how after a bit suddenly it became superb and complex, so I'm going to stick with it.
SG Brown Regular is OK but has an odd, almost chemical smell. I've only tried it a couple of times so it's too soon to tell. The others I've only tried once, will come back to them.
The first couple of days took patience and persistence as each snuff produced an extremely runny nose and an urge to blow. After a couple days I was able to snuff a bit and keep it there a while.
Which brings me to a question. I keep hearing things like "It really makes my nose run, great stuff". For me, I get more out of it when my nose runs the least and the snuff sits on the membrane creating wonderful aromas. When the run starts it kills the aromas and forces excessive wiping which ends up removing grains of snuff from the nose. Am I missing something here?
Berwick Brown. When I opened the tin and that pungent aroma hit me I thought "Ugh, I'm not gonna like this". Wrong! Although it smells too heavy, too perfumed, what I get is longevity. Santo Domingo smells better but it's fleeting. Berwick Brown stays with me, and the aroma when snuffed isn't like the tin aroma, it's actually wonderful. I get a flashback to when we had a boarding stables and I'd unsaddle a horse in a clean stall. The aroma is big on saddle leather and horse sweat with a bit of sweet cob mix and hay. There is a floral element that can be distracting at times - it comes and goes - but it's an essential element to the whole so it's acceptable.
Santo Domingo is the best tobacco smelling snuff of the lot, but the wonderful dark, rich tobacco aroma is gone too quickly. I've read a few reviews where the writer mentioned how after a bit suddenly it became superb and complex, so I'm going to stick with it.
SG Brown Regular is OK but has an odd, almost chemical smell. I've only tried it a couple of times so it's too soon to tell. The others I've only tried once, will come back to them.
The first couple of days took patience and persistence as each snuff produced an extremely runny nose and an urge to blow. After a couple days I was able to snuff a bit and keep it there a while.
Which brings me to a question. I keep hearing things like "It really makes my nose run, great stuff". For me, I get more out of it when my nose runs the least and the snuff sits on the membrane creating wonderful aromas. When the run starts it kills the aromas and forces excessive wiping which ends up removing grains of snuff from the nose. Am I missing something here?