CAO Orellana Box Image
Source: caocigars.com

Cubra Wrapper

CAO Orellana

Toothy Cubra, Pepper‑Forward Toro

CAO

About CAO Orellana

Orellana is a 2019 Amazon‑series release that pairs a toothy Brazilian Cubra wrapper with a Nicaraguan binder and fillers that include Brazilian Bragança. Rolled at STG Estelí and commonly sold as a 6 × 52 toro, it smokes medium to medium‑full with pepper, dark fruit, cedar and coffee notes. The series is visually distinct for its espresso‑brown Cubra wrapper and the twisted‑tobacco band extending toward the foot.

  • Made in Nicaragua
  • Medium-Full
  • Brazilian Cubra
  • Dark fruit (black cherry/plum), black/red pepper, leather, cedar, coffee/espresso, baking spice

Brazilian Cubra

CAO Orellana

CAO Orellana is a Nicaraguan‑made Amazon‑series cigar wrapped in Brazilian Cubra with a Nicaraguan binder and a filler mix that includes Brazilian Bragança and Fuma en Corda. Placed in the medium–to–full lane, it delivers pepper, dark fruit, leather, cedar and coffee notes.

Sizes

6 x 52 (Toro) (6.0" x 52)

Strength

Medium-Full

Country of Origin

Nicaragua

Wrapper

Brazilian Cubra

Binder

Nicaraguan

Filler

Brazilian Bragança, Brazilian Fuma en Corda, Honduran, Nicaraguan

Year Released

2019

Flavor Profile

Dark fruit (black cherry/plum), black/red pepper, leather, cedar, coffee/espresso, baking spice

Orellana pairs a rustic, espresso‑brown Brazilian Cubra wrapper with a multi‑country filler that leans on Amazon‑region leaves like Bragança and Fuma en Corda. The smoke is pepper‑forward and dry‑oak driven, with dark‑fruit flashes (black cherry/plum), leather and mocha through the midsection. Its twisted rope band and Amazon styling make the presentation as unmistakable as the blend's fermentation‑tinted fruit and rustic backbone.

Articles & Reviews

Video Gallery

Frequently Asked Questions

Orellana pairs a sun‑grown Brazilian Cubra wrapper with a Nicaraguan binder and a multi‑origin filler that prominently features Brazilian Bragança alongside leaves from the Dominican Republic, Colombia and other South/Central American sources.