Robert Lewis Pfeifentabak Tree Mixture 50g Dose
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Tree Mixture 50g Dose
Preis
Menge
Einheit
Wird oft zusammen bestellt
Dieser Blend basiert auf einer größeren Menge aromatisch-würzigem Orient, kombiniert mit etwas rauchigem Latakia, einer Prise Black Cavendish und Virginia.
Diese Elemente bringen diese Mischung mit mittlerem Körper zur Perfektion.
Artikelnummer
90027485
Im Sortiment seit
03.11.2020
Marke
Produkt
Tree Mixture 50g Dose
Schnitt
Aroma
3
Raumduft
4
Aromatisierung
Typ
Stärke
Charakter
Raumnote
Durchschnittliche Aromabewertung (1)
Importeur
Kopp Tobaccos GmbH & Co. KG, Hans-Löns-Weg 36, 25462 Rellingen, info@kopp-tobaccos.com, https://kopp-tobaccos.com
Kopp Tobaccos GmbH & Co. KG, Hans-Löns-Weg 36, 25462 Rellingen, info@kopp-tobaccos.com, https://kopp-tobaccos.com
Kunden, die sich dieses Produkt anschauten, kauften danach
Bewertungen
Preis/Leistung
7
1 Bewertungen
Qualität
8
1 Bewertungen
Stärke
6
1 Bewertungen
My tobacco stash
Dr. Magill Introduction The house of Robert Lewis, founded in 1787, belongs to the most venerable tobacconists of London. Its clientele, drawn from the upper echelons of British society, has long bestowed upon it a reputation of refinement and reliability. Among the illustrious names once served, none stands higher than Sir Winston Churchill himself, to whom Robert Lewis supplied cigars of singular quality. Yet the reputation of the house was not built on cigars alone: within the sphere of pipe tobaccos, certain mixtures have achieved a renown almost legendary. Foremost among these stands the Tree Mixture, originally devised for a loyal patron, Colonel Tree, and for many years reserved to his exclusive enjoyment. Only later was this gentleman’s blend released to a broader public, where it quickly attained the esteem befitting its pedigree. Appearance & Cut The tobacco reveals itself in neat ribbons of medium width, the visual impression one of careful composition. Bright and red Virginias shimmer like burnished copper; deep brown and near-black strands attest to Latakia and Cavendish; but above all, the dominant presence of Orientals is manifest in the profusion of lighter golden and olive hues. Already to the eye one perceives the character of a Scottish mixture, wherein Oriental tobaccos,Virginia and Latakia (the holy trinity of the English Blend) form the body and foundation, while Cavendish is deployed in measured proportion to complete the harmony by adding sweetness and volume. Tin Aroma The fragrance rising from the pouch is at once beguiling and dignified. A current of incense-like spice announces the preponderance of Orientals; beneath this lies the darker gravity of Latakia, evoking smouldering wood and leather. The Virginias lend a gentle fruitiness, bright and sweet, while the Cavendish, discreet and soft, rounds the bouquet with a subtle mellowness. It is a noble aroma, neither ostentatious nor diffuse, but integrated into a balanced whole. The Progression in the Bowl The Opening At the first lighting, the Orientals declare themselves with clarity: resinous, aromatic, at once piquant and ethereal. They are supported by the cheerful citric sweetness of Virginia, which lends lightness and approachability. Latakia enters as an undertone only, providing depth without attempting dominance. The Middle Act As the ember matures, the mixture settles into its true character. The Orientals expand, revealing layers of spice, herbs, and faintly floral notes, while the Virginias darken in register, producing tones of dried fruit and toasted bread. The Latakia, still restrained, enriches the middle with a dignified smokiness, while the Cavendish smooths any asperities, ensuring that the whole remains rounded and agreeable. The Closing Towards the end, the Virginias retreat, and the Orientals once more take centre stage, their dryness and resinous strength now more pronounced. Latakia asserts a final gravity, lending the last puffs a sombre dignity. The Cavendish ensures that the close remains civilised rather than harsh. The ashes fall fine and grey, testimony to a steady and efficient burn. Strength & Room Note In strength the mixture inclines to the medium, sufficient to satisfy yet never overwhelming. Its room note is decidedly that of the Scottish-English tradition: smoky and redolent of Orient incense, somewhat austere to the uninitiated, yet to the pipe-man redolent of heritage and authenticity. Conclusion The Tree Mixture of Robert Lewis is not a commonplace English blend, but a true Scottish mixture, built upon a firm Oriental foundation, seasoned with Latakia and sweetened by Virginia, with Cavendish lending its discreet polish. In its ancestry as the private preserve of Colonel Tree and its connection to a house that once served Churchill himself, one perceives both exclusivity and gravitas. This is a tobacco of refinement, never brash, yet capable of great subtlety. It rewards the contemplative smoker with a steady unfolding of character from first flame to final ember. To those who revere the grand tradition of London tobacconists, the Tree Mixture offers not merely a smoke, but a link to history itself — dignified, composed, and enduring. Praise be to the German House of Kopp for preserving this masterpiece of British tobacco craftsmanship.
17.09.2025
Dr. Magill Introduction The house of Robert Lewis, founded in 1787, belongs to the most venerable tobacconists of London. Its clientele, drawn from the upper echelons of British society, has long bestowed upon it a reputation of refinement and reliability. Among the illustrious names once served, none stands higher than Sir Winston Churchill himself, to whom Robert Lewis supplied cigars of singular quality. Yet the reputation of the house was not built on cigars alone: within the sphere of pipe tobaccos, certain mixtures have achieved a renown almost legendary. Foremost among these stands the Tree Mixture, originally devised for a loyal patron, Colonel Tree, and for many years reserved to his exclusive enjoyment. Only later was this gentleman’s blend released to a broader public, where it quickly attained the esteem befitting its pedigree. Appearance & Cut The tobacco reveals itself in neat ribbons of medium width, the visual impression one of careful composition. Bright and red Virginias shimmer like burnished copper; deep brown and near-black strands attest to Latakia and Cavendish; but above all, the dominant presence of Orientals is manifest in the profusion of lighter golden and olive hues. Already to the eye one perceives the character of a Scottish mixture, wherein Oriental tobaccos,Virginia and Latakia (the holy trinity of the English Blend) form the body and foundation, while Cavendish is deployed in measured proportion to complete the harmony by adding sweetness and volume. Tin Aroma The fragrance rising from the pouch is at once beguiling and dignified. A current of incense-like spice announces the preponderance of Orientals; beneath this lies the darker gravity of Latakia, evoking smouldering wood and leather. The Virginias lend a gentle fruitiness, bright and sweet, while the Cavendish, discreet and soft, rounds the bouquet with a subtle mellowness. It is a noble aroma, neither ostentatious nor diffuse, but integrated into a balanced whole. The Progression in the Bowl The Opening At the first lighting, the Orientals declare themselves with clarity: resinous, aromatic, at once piquant and ethereal. They are supported by the cheerful citric sweetness of Virginia, which lends lightness and approachability. Latakia enters as an undertone only, providing depth without attempting dominance. The Middle Act As the ember matures, the mixture settles into its true character. The Orientals expand, revealing layers of spice, herbs, and faintly floral notes, while the Virginias darken in register, producing tones of dried fruit and toasted bread. The Latakia, still restrained, enriches the middle with a dignified smokiness, while the Cavendish smooths any asperities, ensuring that the whole remains rounded and agreeable. The Closing Towards the end, the Virginias retreat, and the Orientals once more take centre stage, their dryness and resinous strength now more pronounced. Latakia asserts a final gravity, lending the last puffs a sombre dignity. The Cavendish ensures that the close remains civilised rather than harsh. The ashes fall fine and grey, testimony to a steady and efficient burn. Strength & Room Note In strength the mixture inclines to the medium, sufficient to satisfy yet never overwhelming. Its room note is decidedly that of the Scottish-English tradition: smoky and redolent of Orient incense, somewhat austere to the uninitiated, yet to the pipe-man redolent of heritage and authenticity. Conclusion The Tree Mixture of Robert Lewis is not a commonplace English blend, but a true Scottish mixture, built upon a firm Oriental foundation, seasoned with Latakia and sweetened by Virginia, with Cavendish lending its discreet polish. In its ancestry as the private preserve of Colonel Tree and its connection to a house that once served Churchill himself, one perceives both exclusivity and gravitas. This is a tobacco of refinement, never brash, yet capable of great subtlety. It rewards the contemplative smoker with a steady unfolding of character from first flame to final ember. To those who revere the grand tradition of London tobacconists, the Tree Mixture offers not merely a smoke, but a link to history itself — dignified, composed, and enduring. Praise be to the German House of Kopp for preserving this masterpiece of British tobacco craftsmanship.
