HU Tobacco African Line Tigray 100g Dose
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Tigray 100g Dose
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Tigray ist eine mittelkräftige Latakia-Mischung. Zyprischer Latakia, Orienttabake, ein Hauch Malawi Burley und süße Virginiagrades aus Simbabwe kennzeichnen diese Mischung. Harmonisch aufeinander abgestimmt, überrascht der Tigray mit rauchig süßen Geschmacksnoten. Der Tigray ist ein unkomplizierter, nuancierter Latakia-Blend der süßeren Art.
Artikelnummer
90022330
Im Sortiment seit
28.03.2018
Marke
Produkt
Tigray 100g Dose
Schnitt
Aroma
4
Raumduft
4
Aromatisierung
Typ
Stärke
Charakter
Rohtabak
Raumnote
Durchschnittliche Aromabewertung (1)
Importeur
HU Tobacco, Südenstr. 20, 86756 Reimlingen, hu-tobacco@t-online.de, https://hu-tobacco.de
HU Tobacco, Südenstr. 20, 86756 Reimlingen, hu-tobacco@t-online.de, https://hu-tobacco.de
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Bewertungen
Preis/Leistung
6
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Qualität
7
1 Bewertungen
Stärke
6
1 Bewertungen
My tobacco stash
Dr. Magill HU Tobacco – Tigray Introduction & Historical Resonance In presenting Tigray, HU Tobacco extends to the discerning smoker a composition that is at once a tribute to the grand tradition of the English mixture and a subtle innovation within it. The very appellation calls forth memories of ancient caravans and sea-borne argosies, wherein the commerce of Africa and the Levant mingled spices, silks, and the fragrant leaf into a single stream of civilisation. Thus, before the bowl is even kindled, one is reminded that tobacco, like history itself, is a tale of exchange, of encounter, of the ceaseless interplay between distant soils and cultivated taste. Appearance & Cut The aspect of the tobacco is strikingly sombre: the nearly jet-black strands of Cypriot Latakia predominate, like the ink of a learned scribe upon parchment, relieved by the golden glimmer of Virginia and the paler threads of Orientals interspersed throughout. The cut, being narrow and elongated, is of that convenient order which yields both to the hand of the novice and to the practiced method of the connoisseur, ensuring a uniform combustion and sparing the smoker any needless vexation. Cold Aroma Upon the first inhalation of its unlit fragrance, the Tigray discloses a complex yet harmonious register. There is the resinous gravity of Latakia—woody, smoky, faintly reminiscent of cathedral incense and the ancient hearth—tempered by the herbal, almost pastoral freshness of the Orientals, at times suggesting wild thyme upon sun-scorched hills. The Virginias lend a brightness, with citrus-like sparkle and a dusky fruitiness akin to dried figs or currants. Beneath all this murmurs the Malawi Burley, discreetly grounding the composition with whispers of nut and cocoa, a reminder that profundity often lurks beneath restraint. The Progression of the Smoke • Opening: Upon ignition, the first impression is of a noble smokiness, as though one were seated before a seasoned oak fire in the drawing-room of a country house, its warmth tinged with leather and aged timber. • Middle: As the bowl advances, a veritable conversation begins amongst the leaves. The Orientals, bright yet decorous, impart a delicate acidity and a floral lilt, faintly suggestive of some fine Yenidje pedigree. The Virginias, never strident, contribute grassy freshness and fruit-laden sweetness. The Burley, meanwhile, provides a sotto voce accompaniment, nutty, earthen, and faintly chocolate-toned, enriching the texture without disturbing its balance. • Closing: Towards the conclusion, the smoke acquires a drier and woodier gravity. The sweetness withdraws, as though the daylight had faded, leaving behind the embers of Latakia and Burley in solemn concord. The aftertaste, long and resonant, is that of a camp-fire in repose, gentle yet enduring. Combustion & Technique The Tigray behaves with exemplary manners. It takes the flame readily, sustains its glow with equanimity, and burns coolly and evenly, requiring no more than the customary attentions of the conscientious smoker. No harshness intrudes, no excess of moisture remains. One might say it is a mixture imbued with the virtues of an English gentleman: reliable, temperate, and dignified. Room Note To those within the chamber, the aroma declares itself with assurance: smoky, woody, unmistakably of the English school. It is not coquettish; it does not seek to ingratiate itself with every sensibility. Rather, it speaks in a cultivated baritone, pleasing to the sympathetic ear, though perhaps formidable to the uninitiated. Comparison & Positioning In order to situate Tigray within the venerable canon, one must invoke the standards of the House of Dunhill. Compared with the London Mixture, Tigray exhibits a darker gravitas, Latakia casting a deeper shadow upon the whole. Set beside the Standard Mixture Medium, it reveals itself as less austere, possessing a more amiable balance between smoke and sweetness. Measured against the celebrated Nightcap, it proves the milder companion: less narcotic, less sombre, yet not devoid of authority. And when placed next to the Early Morning Pipe, it emerges the weightier partner, less suited to the dawn, yet most fitting for the reflective hours of late afternoon or evening. Thus it may be said to occupy that middle ground wherein balance is the watchword: sufficient substance to satisfy the experienced palate, tempered by an elegance that forbids excess. Conclusion HU Tobacco’s Tigray may rightly be esteemed a composition of cultivated poise. Medium in strength, rich in nuance, faithful to tradition, and yet endowed with a character of its own, it exemplifies the principle that harmony is the highest form of refinement. For those who find the London Mixture too decorous, yet the Nightcap overbearing, here is a blend of quiet authority—neither clamorous nor timid, but confident in its measured dignity. One does not so much smoke Tigray as one converses with it; and in that companionship, the thoughtful pipe-man may discern something of the very spirit of the age: sober, reflective, and devoted to the art of balance.
22.09.2025
Dr. Magill HU Tobacco – Tigray Introduction & Historical Resonance In presenting Tigray, HU Tobacco extends to the discerning smoker a composition that is at once a tribute to the grand tradition of the English mixture and a subtle innovation within it. The very appellation calls forth memories of ancient caravans and sea-borne argosies, wherein the commerce of Africa and the Levant mingled spices, silks, and the fragrant leaf into a single stream of civilisation. Thus, before the bowl is even kindled, one is reminded that tobacco, like history itself, is a tale of exchange, of encounter, of the ceaseless interplay between distant soils and cultivated taste. Appearance & Cut The aspect of the tobacco is strikingly sombre: the nearly jet-black strands of Cypriot Latakia predominate, like the ink of a learned scribe upon parchment, relieved by the golden glimmer of Virginia and the paler threads of Orientals interspersed throughout. The cut, being narrow and elongated, is of that convenient order which yields both to the hand of the novice and to the practiced method of the connoisseur, ensuring a uniform combustion and sparing the smoker any needless vexation. Cold Aroma Upon the first inhalation of its unlit fragrance, the Tigray discloses a complex yet harmonious register. There is the resinous gravity of Latakia—woody, smoky, faintly reminiscent of cathedral incense and the ancient hearth—tempered by the herbal, almost pastoral freshness of the Orientals, at times suggesting wild thyme upon sun-scorched hills. The Virginias lend a brightness, with citrus-like sparkle and a dusky fruitiness akin to dried figs or currants. Beneath all this murmurs the Malawi Burley, discreetly grounding the composition with whispers of nut and cocoa, a reminder that profundity often lurks beneath restraint. The Progression of the Smoke • Opening: Upon ignition, the first impression is of a noble smokiness, as though one were seated before a seasoned oak fire in the drawing-room of a country house, its warmth tinged with leather and aged timber. • Middle: As the bowl advances, a veritable conversation begins amongst the leaves. The Orientals, bright yet decorous, impart a delicate acidity and a floral lilt, faintly suggestive of some fine Yenidje pedigree. The Virginias, never strident, contribute grassy freshness and fruit-laden sweetness. The Burley, meanwhile, provides a sotto voce accompaniment, nutty, earthen, and faintly chocolate-toned, enriching the texture without disturbing its balance. • Closing: Towards the conclusion, the smoke acquires a drier and woodier gravity. The sweetness withdraws, as though the daylight had faded, leaving behind the embers of Latakia and Burley in solemn concord. The aftertaste, long and resonant, is that of a camp-fire in repose, gentle yet enduring. Combustion & Technique The Tigray behaves with exemplary manners. It takes the flame readily, sustains its glow with equanimity, and burns coolly and evenly, requiring no more than the customary attentions of the conscientious smoker. No harshness intrudes, no excess of moisture remains. One might say it is a mixture imbued with the virtues of an English gentleman: reliable, temperate, and dignified. Room Note To those within the chamber, the aroma declares itself with assurance: smoky, woody, unmistakably of the English school. It is not coquettish; it does not seek to ingratiate itself with every sensibility. Rather, it speaks in a cultivated baritone, pleasing to the sympathetic ear, though perhaps formidable to the uninitiated. Comparison & Positioning In order to situate Tigray within the venerable canon, one must invoke the standards of the House of Dunhill. Compared with the London Mixture, Tigray exhibits a darker gravitas, Latakia casting a deeper shadow upon the whole. Set beside the Standard Mixture Medium, it reveals itself as less austere, possessing a more amiable balance between smoke and sweetness. Measured against the celebrated Nightcap, it proves the milder companion: less narcotic, less sombre, yet not devoid of authority. And when placed next to the Early Morning Pipe, it emerges the weightier partner, less suited to the dawn, yet most fitting for the reflective hours of late afternoon or evening. Thus it may be said to occupy that middle ground wherein balance is the watchword: sufficient substance to satisfy the experienced palate, tempered by an elegance that forbids excess. Conclusion HU Tobacco’s Tigray may rightly be esteemed a composition of cultivated poise. Medium in strength, rich in nuance, faithful to tradition, and yet endowed with a character of its own, it exemplifies the principle that harmony is the highest form of refinement. For those who find the London Mixture too decorous, yet the Nightcap overbearing, here is a blend of quiet authority—neither clamorous nor timid, but confident in its measured dignity. One does not so much smoke Tigray as one converses with it; and in that companionship, the thoughtful pipe-man may discern something of the very spirit of the age: sober, reflective, and devoted to the art of balance.
