Logo of the brand Brun del Ré

Brun del Ré Limitada 1638

This cigar line was initially launched in September 2015 with just one vitola—a Gran Toro with a ring gauge of 58 and a length of 5 inches. It was named in honor of the first tobacco export from Costa Rica in 1638. Until that time, all locally grown tobacco had been consumed domestically, but from that moment on, tobacco was exported for cigar production. The packaging of this first Limitada is still quite spectacular, as the box features a so-called “dome” lid—meaning the lid is arched upwards, conveying a particularly high-quality impression.

The Brun del Ré Limitada: A Masterpiece of the Cigar Craft From Costa Rica

Interestingly, the tobacco used for the binder and filler comes entirely from the Dominican Republic. The wrapper, on the other hand, is a Sun Grown from Ecuador. Only the production takes place in Costa Rica, which is why we’ve categorized it here.

From the Dominican Republic to Costa Rica: Discovering the Unique Brun del Ré Cigars

As mentioned earlier, this Limitada line from Brun del Ré currently includes only one vitola. We’re curious to see what Carlo Corrazza will come up with in the years ahead. Here you’ll find an overview of all Brun del Ré cigars currently produced by the Corrazza family.

Manufacturing types

Logo Abkürzung Beschreibung
MM MM Machine Made (vollkommen von Maschinen hergestellte Zigarren, daher das Fabriksymbol)
HAM HAM Hecho a Mano, d.h. dies ist eine Mischform – die Einlage mit der Maschine, das Deckblatt von Hand überrollt
TAF TAF Totalmente a Mano, d.h. komplett von Hand hergestellt ABER mit gerissener Einlage (dies ist die offizielle Bezeichnung der Kubaner dafür)
TAM TAM Totalmente a Mano, komplett von Hand hergestellt mit ganzen Blättern
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