Notes of almond, cream, charred wood, and muted vanilla are most prevalent. Which says something about the quality of the cigar. Last Third : While nothing about this cigar is complex, it is consistent. So far, I am actually pleased with the cigar, while it started flat, it has become smooth but retained its medium profile. The smoke coming off the foot has an aroma of moist earth, and burnt wood. The ash has firmed up, and is giving off a great amount of smoke. After exhaling, lingering notes of almond and cream are very prevalent, and hang on the tongue for a while.
![call to arms vanilla call to arms vanilla](https://i.imgur.com/ovKHnxv.jpg)
There is little pepper in the profile, which is well received by many smokers. Hints of graham crackers and charred wood have pushed through, while still keeping the original hints of almond, barn yard, and the slightest hint of cedar. Second Third : Slowly this cigar is getting more depth. A retrohale brings a faint vanilla sweetness. The Call to Arms, is slightly gaining in complexity, with the cream flavor pushing through the wood and barnyard. A slight bitter flavor comes to, similar to a dark nut, maybe Brazilian. The ash is loose, and has a yellow color to it. This cigar has a decent burn line, I only touched it up after lighting it to try and keep it crisp. A light cream flavor has arrived, but other than that, it’s lacking a certain depth that I like in my cigars. This cigar is rather dry, in terms of flavors. Sumatran tobacco is new to me, I can't remember if I have smoked any before. There is no sweetness to it, which I expected more of based on the cold draw. A cold draw revealed sweet notes of raisin and barnyard, not very complex.įirst Third : Upon lighting notes of almond, barnyard, and cedar arrive.
#CALL TO ARMS VANILLA CRACK#
Construction is very good, with a large cap on the head, which did not crack or split when cut with a Colibri V Cut.
![call to arms vanilla call to arms vanilla](https://f4.bcbits.com/img/a4121735352_5.jpg)
With the RH at 65% this cigar is firm, with little give, except around the foot.Īroma off the foot brings dry notes of barnyard, coffee beans, and almond. Call to Arms has a matte, milk brown wrapper that is absolutely covered in tooth, and topped off with a semi-closed foot. Visual Inspection : This is a beautiful looking cigar, it has minimal veins, the ones it does have are smooth, and hardly felt. If this cigar is anything like its predecessor, I am in for a treat! Both lines from Stolen Throne have received amazing reviews, and build anticipation for future releases. Their debut cigar was the Crook of the Crown, and then came the Call to Arms, with limited releases here and there, and a new line said to be released sometime early this year.Īvailable in 2 sizes, corona and robusto, both in their traditional measurements. They are a true boutique company, doing small runs and limited releases. Stolen Throne is a very new cigar company, freshly started in 2019 by Lee Marsh and JR Cannon.