Quisqueya Maduro Viajantes
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Viajantes
Preis
Menge
Einheit
Wird oft zusammen bestellt
Artikelnummer (SKU)
90034103
Im Sortiment seit
09.09.2022
Marke
Herstellungsart
TAFLänge
8.25 inches / 20.96 cm
Aromatisiert
Deckblatt Land
Deckblatt Eigenschaft
Umblatt Land
Einlage Land
Boxpressed
Tabacalera
Charles Fairmorn S.A.
Durchschnittliche Aromabewertung (5)
Importeur
Kleinlagel oHG, Friedrich-Silcher-Str. 2-4, 76646 Bruchsal, ohg@kleinlagel.com, https://www.kleinlagel.com
Kleinlagel oHG, Friedrich-Silcher-Str. 2-4, 76646 Bruchsal, ohg@kleinlagel.com, https://www.kleinlagel.com
Kunden, die sich dieses Produkt anschauten, kauften danach
Bewertungen
Preis/Leistung
6
5 Bewertungen
Qualität
6
5 Bewertungen
Stärke
5
5 Bewertungen
Zigarren Review
Zigarren Review
Eine Okeye Zigarre. Sieht gut aus, schönes Rauchvolumen und Recht mild.. sehr geradlinig aber ist für zwischendurch ok.
13.11.2022
Zigarren Review
verifizierter Kauf
Eine Okeye Zigarre. Sieht gut aus, schönes Rauchvolumen und Recht mild.. sehr geradlinig aber ist für zwischendurch ok.
<Buena Vista>
El Cattivo
8,5 Monate im Humidor gehabt. Kaltgeruch würzig und Zartbitterschokolade. Kaltzug pfeffrig-würzig. Die Zigarre bietet in der ersten Hälfte sehr viele Süße mit Kakao und Erde, teilweise Etwas Pfeffer, dabei sehr cremig. In der zweiten Hälfte wird die Kakao-Süße etwas weniger und Erde, sowie dezent Leder geben den Ton an. Rauchdauer 130 Minuten, dabei kommt es zu keiner großen Entwicklung oder Überraschungen, aber wer erwartet das bei dem Preis. Ich bin vollkommen zufrieden und werde diese Zigarre für die nächsten Runden im Freundeskreis am Feuer im Hinterkopf behalten, Empfehlung.
09.06.2023
El Cattivo
verifizierter Kauf
8,5 Monate im Humidor gehabt. Kaltgeruch würzig und Zartbitterschokolade. Kaltzug pfeffrig-würzig. Die Zigarre bietet in der ersten Hälfte sehr viele Süße mit Kakao und Erde, teilweise Etwas Pfeffer, dabei sehr cremig. In der zweiten Hälfte wird die Kakao-Süße etwas weniger und Erde, sowie dezent Leder geben den Ton an. Rauchdauer 130 Minuten, dabei kommt es zu keiner großen Entwicklung oder Überraschungen, aber wer erwartet das bei dem Preis. Ich bin vollkommen zufrieden und werde diese Zigarre für die nächsten Runden im Freundeskreis am Feuer im Hinterkopf behalten, Empfehlung.
Thomas J. Murphy
Thomas J. Murphy
Ein beachtliches, sehr sauber verarbeitetes Stäbchen mit hübschem dunklem Deckblatt und vielversprechendem Kaltgeruch. Die Feuerannahme war gut, der Abbrand etwas ungleichmäßig... auf halbem Wege mußte ich einmal korrigierend eingreifen. Gutes, gleichbleibendes Rauchvolumen und ebenso guter Zugwiderstand. Die Einlageasche war recht stabil, die des Deckblattes jedoch ziemlich fusselig. Die Rauchdauer betrug gut und gerne zwei Stunden. Ihre hellhäutige Schwester PRESIDENTE mit der roten Banderole lag mir jedoch aromatisch bedeutend mehr.
29.10.2025
Thomas J. Murphy
verifizierter Kauf
Ein beachtliches, sehr sauber verarbeitetes Stäbchen mit hübschem dunklem Deckblatt und vielversprechendem Kaltgeruch. Die Feuerannahme war gut, der Abbrand etwas ungleichmäßig... auf halbem Wege mußte ich einmal korrigierend eingreifen. Gutes, gleichbleibendes Rauchvolumen und ebenso guter Zugwiderstand. Die Einlageasche war recht stabil, die des Deckblattes jedoch ziemlich fusselig. Die Rauchdauer betrug gut und gerne zwei Stunden. Ihre hellhäutige Schwester PRESIDENTE mit der roten Banderole lag mir jedoch aromatisch bedeutend mehr.
Bruce's top cigars under €10
Bruce
Prices:
Petit Corona: €3.50 per cigar
Robusto: €4.00 per cigar
Toro: €4.10 per cigar
Churchill: €4.20 per cigar
Torpedo: €4.30 per cigar — not personally reviewed
Matador: €4.50 per cigar
Viajantes: €5.00 per cigar
The Quisqueya Maduro series is one of the best-value cigar ranges I have smoked. I have personally smoked every format except the Torpedo. Across all the formats I have tried, the tobacco profile, flavor, packing, and construction are remarkably consistent.
Every cigar is firmly and evenly rolled, with excellent burning behavior and a very smooth smoking experience. The ash retention is particularly impressive: almost every cigar holds close to two inches, or approximately five centimeters, of ash.
The flavor profile is sweet, creamy, and strongly coffee-driven. Toffee is especially prominent, together with a noticeable chocolate character, particularly in the shorter formats. There is also a slight leathery note, but no fruitiness. The cigars are incredibly smooth and soft, with a natural Maduro sweetness that remains pleasant throughout the smoke.
Smoke production is moderate to well formed, with a slight bluish tint. This is not an especially smoky cigar, but it produces a reasonable and consistent volume of smoke. The flavor development is very good, especially considering the price.
Nicotine strength remains mild to moderate through most of the cigar, but it builds significantly during the final third. In the longer formats, the nicotine can eventually become strong enough to overpower the other flavors.
The main differences between the formats are not in the tobacco or construction, but in the way the length affects the smoke temperature and flavor development. The shorter formats bring out the coffee, creaminess, toffee, and chocolate almost immediately. This is why I particularly enjoy the Petit Corona in the morning with coffee. It provides direct access to the flavor profile without delivering too much nicotine.
The Robusto is my favorite format when I want to smoke for a longer period. It provides more smoking time while still retaining enough warmth, smoke volume, creaminess, coffee, and toffee character for the flavors to develop properly.
In the longer formats, the first flavor that often appears is dry leather. Because the smoke travels through a much longer cigar, it becomes cooler and less expressive. The Viajantes is my least favorite format for this reason. It produces relatively little smoke and very little flavor at the beginning, almost like smoking a meerschaum gourd pipe. By the time the smoke becomes warmer and more expressive, usually during the last third or final quarter, the nicotine has built up so much that it dominates the other flavors.
If I want an exceptionally cool smoke, I would rather smoke a pipe with well-aged tobacco. For me, a cigar should retain some warmth so that its flavors can develop properly. This is also why the Churchill, Toro, Matador, and Viajantes are not among my preferred formats. Of the longer cigars, the Matador may be suitable for someone specifically looking for an extended smoking time, but I would personally choose the Petit Corona or Robusto instead.
These cigars pair particularly well with rum and red wine, although in different ways. The acidity of red wine provides a pleasing counterpoint to the Maduro’s creaminess and sweetness, creating a balanced contrast. Sweeter rums work differently: their sweetness reinforces the cigar’s natural Maduro sweetness, creating a harmonious combination of sweet rum, creamy tobacco, coffee, toffee, and chocolate.
Both pairings work extremely well, but red wine balances the cigar through contrast, while sweet rum complements it through similarity. Because of their smooth, creamy, and soft character, these cigars also pair well with whisky and bourbon.
The value for money is exceptional. At €3.50 for the Petit Corona and €4.00 for the Robusto, this series offers an enormous amount of flavor and overall cigar quality for the price. Villa Zamorano cigars cost the same amount or even more, yet offer nothing comparable in flavor, smoothness, construction, or smoking enjoyment. In my experience, the Quisqueya Maduro provides several times more cigar for the money.
I have not yet smoked the Torpedo, although I would like to try one. My conclusions about that format are therefore not based on personal smoking experience.
I will continue buying the Petit Corona and Robusto. I would not personally buy the Churchill, Viajantes, Matador, or Toro again. For someone who wants the best balance of flavor, warmth, smoking time, and nicotine, I strongly recommend the Petit Corona and Robusto formats.
The Quisqueya Maduro series holds the top position in my humidor titled Top Cigars Under €10. It is, without question, the best cigar series in that humidor, especially in the Petit Corona and Robusto formats.
Verdict: Highly recommended — the best cigar in my Top Cigars Under €10 humidor.
P.S. All cigars reviewed here are aged for at least six months at 19°C (66°F) and 69% relative humidity. Before smoking, they rest for approximately two weeks at room temperature and 62% relative humidity to acclimatize and develop a more balanced, representative flavor.
18.08.2026
Bruce
verifizierter Kauf
Prices:
Petit Corona: €3.50 per cigar
Robusto: €4.00 per cigar
Toro: €4.10 per cigar
Churchill: €4.20 per cigar
Torpedo: €4.30 per cigar — not personally reviewed
Matador: €4.50 per cigar
Viajantes: €5.00 per cigar
The Quisqueya Maduro series is one of the best-value cigar ranges I have smoked. I have personally smoked every format except the Torpedo. Across all the formats I have tried, the tobacco profile, flavor, packing, and construction are remarkably consistent.
Every cigar is firmly and evenly rolled, with excellent burning behavior and a very smooth smoking experience. The ash retention is particularly impressive: almost every cigar holds close to two inches, or approximately five centimeters, of ash.
The flavor profile is sweet, creamy, and strongly coffee-driven. Toffee is especially prominent, together with a noticeable chocolate character, particularly in the shorter formats. There is also a slight leathery note, but no fruitiness. The cigars are incredibly smooth and soft, with a natural Maduro sweetness that remains pleasant throughout the smoke.
Smoke production is moderate to well formed, with a slight bluish tint. This is not an especially smoky cigar, but it produces a reasonable and consistent volume of smoke. The flavor development is very good, especially considering the price.
Nicotine strength remains mild to moderate through most of the cigar, but it builds significantly during the final third. In the longer formats, the nicotine can eventually become strong enough to overpower the other flavors.
The main differences between the formats are not in the tobacco or construction, but in the way the length affects the smoke temperature and flavor development. The shorter formats bring out the coffee, creaminess, toffee, and chocolate almost immediately. This is why I particularly enjoy the Petit Corona in the morning with coffee. It provides direct access to the flavor profile without delivering too much nicotine.
The Robusto is my favorite format when I want to smoke for a longer period. It provides more smoking time while still retaining enough warmth, smoke volume, creaminess, coffee, and toffee character for the flavors to develop properly.
In the longer formats, the first flavor that often appears is dry leather. Because the smoke travels through a much longer cigar, it becomes cooler and less expressive. The Viajantes is my least favorite format for this reason. It produces relatively little smoke and very little flavor at the beginning, almost like smoking a meerschaum gourd pipe. By the time the smoke becomes warmer and more expressive, usually during the last third or final quarter, the nicotine has built up so much that it dominates the other flavors.
If I want an exceptionally cool smoke, I would rather smoke a pipe with well-aged tobacco. For me, a cigar should retain some warmth so that its flavors can develop properly. This is also why the Churchill, Toro, Matador, and Viajantes are not among my preferred formats. Of the longer cigars, the Matador may be suitable for someone specifically looking for an extended smoking time, but I would personally choose the Petit Corona or Robusto instead.
These cigars pair particularly well with rum and red wine, although in different ways. The acidity of red wine provides a pleasing counterpoint to the Maduro’s creaminess and sweetness, creating a balanced contrast. Sweeter rums work differently: their sweetness reinforces the cigar’s natural Maduro sweetness, creating a harmonious combination of sweet rum, creamy tobacco, coffee, toffee, and chocolate.
Both pairings work extremely well, but red wine balances the cigar through contrast, while sweet rum complements it through similarity. Because of their smooth, creamy, and soft character, these cigars also pair well with whisky and bourbon.
The value for money is exceptional. At €3.50 for the Petit Corona and €4.00 for the Robusto, this series offers an enormous amount of flavor and overall cigar quality for the price. Villa Zamorano cigars cost the same amount or even more, yet offer nothing comparable in flavor, smoothness, construction, or smoking enjoyment. In my experience, the Quisqueya Maduro provides several times more cigar for the money.
I have not yet smoked the Torpedo, although I would like to try one. My conclusions about that format are therefore not based on personal smoking experience.
I will continue buying the Petit Corona and Robusto. I would not personally buy the Churchill, Viajantes, Matador, or Toro again. For someone who wants the best balance of flavor, warmth, smoking time, and nicotine, I strongly recommend the Petit Corona and Robusto formats.
The Quisqueya Maduro series holds the top position in my humidor titled Top Cigars Under €10. It is, without question, the best cigar series in that humidor, especially in the Petit Corona and Robusto formats.
Verdict: Highly recommended — the best cigar in my Top Cigars Under €10 humidor.
P.S. All cigars reviewed here are aged for at least six months at 19°C (66°F) and 69% relative humidity. Before smoking, they rest for approximately two weeks at room temperature and 62% relative humidity to acclimatize and develop a more balanced, representative flavor.
