87 reviews found
  • Cain Cain Cain

    Cain Dayton Box Pressed Toro – Bury the Leaf Some cigars ease you in with a soft handshake. The Nica Rustica Connecticut Broadleaf Toro walked in, dropped a duffel bag of attitude on the table, and asked if you were serious about spending the evening together. A few draws in, I was honestly wondering if…

  • Plum and a Passport

    Macanudo Emissary France Robusto – Bury the Leaf The Macanudo Emissary France showed up looking like a spicy Habano bruiser and then spent an hour and a half proving it was actually a fresh‑palate assassin. What starts with briny minerality and Habano zing turns into dried fruit, lemon‑lime “flat Sprite” citrus, and a shockingly good…

  • The New Gemstone

    Bury The Leaf There are cigars you buy because you feel guilty walking into Burn by Rocky Patel empty-handed, and there are cigars you buy because the shelf hits you with something new. The Rocky Patel Sapphire Corona Gorda is the second kind. Rocky has a reputation for throwing a million SKUs at the wall; this…

  • Opulence Earned

    My Father La Opulencia Toro – Bury the Leaf Every now and then you pull a cigar out of the humidor that feels less like “another stick to burn” and more like a standing appointment you set with yourself and forgot about. The My Father La Opulencia Toro was one of those. This one showed…

  • The Unexpected Maduro

    Perdomo Habano Maduro Toro – Bury the Leaf There are a lot of Maduros out there that look like midnight and smoke like punishment. The Perdomo Habano Maduro Toro isn’t one of them. This is a bourbon‑barrel‑kissed Maduro that shows up with toasted oak, coffee, and chocolate, then settles into a steady, everyman kind of…

  • ‘Merica

    ‘Merica

    CAO America 250th Anniversary – Bury the Leaf Some cigars walk in like they’re interviewing for a job. This one kicked the damn door open, put its boots on your coffee table, and dared you to say something about it. The CAO America 250th Anniversary Robusto doesn’t flirt, it doesn’t apologize, and it sure as…

  • The Battle of Honduras

    My Father Blue vs. My Father La Lealtad – Bury the Leaf Some cigars are just cigars. Others walk into the humidor already carrying a storyline. My Father’s Honduran duo—Blue and La Lealtad—definitely fall into the second category. Blue was the opening salvo: the Garcia family’s first full production line rolled start‑to‑finish in Honduras, built…

  • The Red Pill

    My Father La Lealtad – Bury the Leaf Some cigars show up with expectations baked into the band. My Father La Lealtad is one of them. It walks in carrying three different stories at once: the Garcia family’s Honduran operation flexing again after Blue, that familiar ornate My Father branding promising craft, and an Ecuadorian…

  • The Blue Pill

    My Father Blue – Bury the Leaf Every once in a while a cigar ends up carrying more weight than the ring gauge suggests. My Father Blue is one of those. It’s not just another Garcia blend with a pretty band; it’s the family’s flag planted squarely in Honduran soil, their first full production line…

  • Special Edition

    La Aroma De Cuba Edicion Especial – Bury the Leaf Every now and then you light a cigar that feels less like a random pull from the humidor and more like a standing appointment you scheduled with yourself weeks ago. This La Aroma de Cuba Edición Especial No. 1 was one of those. It showed…

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