Question 1

What makes the "Connecticut Nicaragua" wrapper different from a traditional Connecticut Shade?

Accepted Answer

The wrapper is a Connecticut‑seed varietal grown under shade in Nicaragua by the Plasencia family rather than in the Connecticut River Valley or Ecuador. That gives the leaf a paler, silkier appearance similar to a Connecticut Shade but with a touch more structural backbone and Nicaraguan flavor influence, producing a creamier opening that still lets the filler's toasted wood and pepper show through.

Question 2

Where are these cigars made and who supplied the tobaccos?

Accepted Answer

Production and the specialized Connecticut‑seed wrapper are tied to the Plasencia family operations in Nicaragua; the binder and filler are also Nicaraguan, making the line a Nicaraguan puro in both leaf and manufacture.

Question 3

What sizes are offered and how strong are these cigars?

Accepted Answer

The series is offered in Bully (5 x 50), Toro (6 x 52), Churchill (7 x 50) and Magnum (6 x 60). Most reviewers place the line in the mild‑to‑medium strength band, noting a soft, creamy start that builds modestly toward the finish.

Question 4

Which flavors are most common across reviews?

Accepted Answer

Common descriptors are cream and cedar on the early draws, moving into toasted or charred wood, light baking spice and a restrained black‑pepper finish; some reviewers note citrus lifts on the retrohale.

Romeo y Julieta 1875 Connecticut Nicaragua

About Romeo y Julieta 1875 Connecticut Nicaragua

Romeo y Julieta 1875 Connecticut Nicaragua