Cigar Tobacco
Cigar tobacco refers to the specific types of tobacco leaves used in the production of cigars. These leaves are typically grown in regions with ideal climates, such as Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Nicaragua. The tobacco is harvested, cured, and fermented to develop its flavor and aroma, which are essential characteristics of a quality cigar.
Cigar tobacco is categorized into three main parts: the wrapper, the binder, and the filler. The wrapper is the outermost leaf, providing visual appeal and flavor. The binder holds the filler leaves together, while the filler consists of a blend of different tobacco leaves that contribute to the cigar's overall taste and strength.