| Author | Message | ||
     William Roy MacIntosh Member Username: Mac Post Number: 6 Registered: 05-2009 |
I hope I am not been a pest but I have one more question and then I will but out for awhile. Ihave five different aromatic in pouches and I wonder if I should leave them inpouch or transfer them to tobacco air tight jars | ||
| Paul Jordan Member Username: Maniczombie Post Number: 10 Registered: 04-2009 |
They'll dry out pretty fast in a pouch (although some aromatics contain enough propylene glycol to keep them moist for decades). Tobacco jars are nice and look really neat, but in a pinch a tupperware container does a great job too. | ||
| burro Member Username: Burro Post Number: 75 Registered: 02-2008 |
most aromatic blends are too "wet" to smoke and need some air/dry time to get a decent smoke also, in my experience they take a long time to dry out, so i would just leave them in the pouch. | ||
| Tom Mueller Member Username: Tommueller Post Number: 179 Registered: 04-2008 |
Rather than re-invent the wheel, you might want to use the search function. I used keywords "aging tobacco", selected 'and' for keyword options, and under "Look in:" choose 'subject lines'. Narrowing your search like that will give you more precise results. | ||
| Terry Ginn Member Username: Terryg Post Number: 3 Registered: 04-2009 |
When I first started smoking pipes, I put my pouches into a tupperware container. When the weather got very dry, I put an open baggy with a damp sponge in beside the pouches to keep the moisture level just right. It worked just fine. It was always a great pleasure to open the container just to smell the combination of scents! Now I use jars to cellar my tobacco, but it's not necessary at first, in my opinion. |