Hey there. Cavendish actually is a process to treat tobacco, not a tobacco itself. It is made using Virginia (Red, Bright) or Burley leaf. It´s just a process of steaming or heating and then pressing it. It is left under the press for a good while until it begins to ferment. Sugar and various casings (flavorings) are added sometimes for added sweetness. That´s the basic idea as far as I understand it.gilgawulf":uqnvfp4e said:Speaking of the 965, what can anyone tell me about the cavendish that they use int there? According to the listing on tobaccoreviews.com, 965 has no virginia in it. Does the cavendish take the place of the virginia? What exactly is 'brown cavendish"? I'm assuming this is something altogether different from the cavendish I'm going to find in Captain Black or Lane's BCA. Probably closer to the cavendish in Fox's Provost? (which, again, I'm completely in the dark on: I can't really tell what's what in there. Tobaccoreviews says it's just virginia and cavendish, but then I've heard perique, and latakia, and... yeah, can anyone tell me anything about that one?) (I'm rehydrating a tin of that as I type, thinking it might go well with the tone the 965's been establishing in my quarter bent dublin)
So in a way it's kind of similar to perique? I mean, minus the whiskey barrels and the years of fermentation, and plus the steaming and heating.MisterE":9qjvm2mu said:Hey there. Cavendish actually is a process to treat tobacco, not a tobacco itself. It is made using Virginia (Red, Bright) or Burley leaf. It´s just a process of steaming or heating and then pressing it. It is left under the press for a good while until it begins to ferment. Sugar and various casings (flavorings) are added sometimes for added sweetness. That´s the basic idea as far as I understand it.
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