jackbaker1967:I have searched this forum and can't find the answer. My every day cigar is a Perdomo Fresco. They come in a Mazo of 25 thats wrapped in plastic. Each individual cigar is in its own sleeve. Do I store my cigars in my humidor in the plastic wrapper that it comes in or take each out of its wrapper? Thanks
Roberto99: jackbaker1967:I have searched this forum and can't find the answer. My every day cigar is a Perdomo Fresco. They come in a Mazo of 25 thats wrapped in plastic. Each individual cigar is in its own sleeve. Do I store my cigars in my humidor in the plastic wrapper that it comes in or take each out of its wrapper? ThanksTake the outer plastic wrapper off that the mazo is packed in. I think we can all agree on that ?!? As for the cello covering each cigar, my personal preference is to leave it on to protect the sticks.
Rhamlin: Roberto99: jackbaker1967:I have searched this forum and can't find the answer. My every day cigar is a Perdomo Fresco. They come in a Mazo of 25 thats wrapped in plastic. Each individual cigar is in its own sleeve. Do I store my cigars in my humidor in the plastic wrapper that it comes in or take each out of its wrapper? ThanksTake the outer plastic wrapper off that the mazo is packed in. I think we can all agree on that ?!? As for the cello covering each cigar, my personal preference is to leave it on to protect the sticks. #1 I like to take the outer wrap off just because it makes it easier to arrange in the humi but lots of guys leave it on. It's personal preference really.
Andrew Dzikoski:This is one of the biggest misconceptions in the cigar smoking world. The cello on a cigar is actually a wood pulp product made from cellulose. It does breath and allow for a transfer of air and humidity. If you take a cello and burn it, it will smell like burning paper and won't melt like plastic. The wrapping that is used on bundles and 5 packs however is often a plastic base.