Baccarat Rothschild Cigar Review

Baccarat Robusto Cigar Review

Earlier this morning, my palate craved for sweet and creamy tobacco to pair with either brewed coffee or iced tea — a kind of combination I couldn’t resist. For some reason, a particular cigar from my treasured humidor immediately popped into my head, and being the pleasure seeker that I am — I gave in without hesitation. Baccarat ‘The Game’ Rothschild is not new to my taste buds, and yet I can’t seem to break free from the sweet spell that this great cigar cast upon me — it’s not like I have plans to be freed anyway. I’ve had this accompany me to some of the formal parties I’ve attended, and it does a great job of making me feel relaxed and at ease. Interestingly rolled in the Camacho factory, this Baccarat cigar belongs to the top-shelf offerings of Davidoff, so a dissatisfying performance is the least you could expect.

Pull of Cigar

Well, this cigar is effortlessly breathtaking. The Baccarat Rothschild is perfectly hugged by a stunning Connecticut shade wrapper highlighting its curves in the right places, oh là là! I can’t help but admire the alluring golden-brown complexion it displays, which I could dare claim to be one of the most consistent shade I have ever seen. Although the surface appears to be a little sloppy, the overall aesthetic appeal remains highly pleasing. Excellently constructed, this Rothschild embodies an extensively aged Havana-seed Honduran long filler and Mexican binder on the core. ‘1871’ is engraved in its classic golden band, indicating its vintage roots.

Finding the right mild cigar has been continuously a challenge to my meticulous palate, but so far, the Baccarat Rothschild lives up to my expectations. This tobacco seduces me with a naturally sweetened cap fueling my desire to cut it. Let’s see what this intoxicatingly sweet Baccarat has stored up its sleeve once lit to burn fiercely.

Taste

Just as expected, the draw was utterly smooth, introducing me to a bunch of aromatic flavors. The luscious woody cedar characterized by a mild spicy flavor gives off an impressive fresh start. My palate also recognized a faint peppery note playing around the edges enough to keep me going. I can tell that it’s groomed with the typical Connecticut flavors, which are my cup of tea, so I couldn’t be happier. On the other hand, the sweet gum cap is not necessarily adding anything to the blend. However, it doesn’t make the smoke less enjoyable either. Notes of cocoa, nutmeg, and wheat were soon after exposed as I proceed to puff.

Overall Review of Baccarat Rothschild

The 30 to 45-minute smoke I had with the Baccarat Rothschild furnishes an easy draw and consistent burn. Thanks to this sweetheart, my hunger has been sated. Waking up from a deep slumber, I can see myself reaching for this stogie over and over again whenever I’m looking for a hearty smoke loaded with sweetness and subtle flavors. For around five bucks, you can now have the option to start your day right. In general, the Baccarat Rothschild is one of the finest mellow cigars, great to be matched with an espresso, cognac, or a bottle of wine — you name it! Be pleased to enjoy this during your golf sessions or when simply doing yard work. This ideal everyday smoke gets an 89.

Other Cigars Reviews

Other Davidoff Reviews

Davidoff Yamasa Petit Churchill

After two decades of experimentation and cultivation in the once-swamplands of the Dominican Republic, the Davidoff Yamasa Petit Churchill emerged as a testament to master blender Henke Kelner’s dedication and expertise. This exquisite cigar, measuring only 4 inches long with a 48-ring gauge, encapsulates a rich blend of flavors, craftsmanship, and history. Its complex profile unfolds with spicy, earthy notes, evolving into a sweet symphony of cinnamon, nutmeg, and nuanced nuttiness, underpinned by hints of cedar and a surprising twist of milk chocolate in the final third. The cigar’s excellent construction complements its intriguing flavor transitions, offering a solid, uninterrupted smoking experience. Overall, the Davidoff Yamasa Petit Churchill is a medium-bodied, highly recommended choice for new enthusiasts and seasoned connoisseurs, promising a luxurious smoking journey for up to an hour.

Davidoff Aniversario No. 3

The Davidoff brand, established in the early 20th century, stands as a paragon in the world of premium cigars, owed to its devotion to supreme-quality tobaccos and an intricate crafting methodology. Their Davidoff Aniversario No. 3, a luxurious product in their portfolio, boasts a distinguished flavor profile and sophisticated composition, encapsulating an Ecuadorian Connecticut wrapper along with Dominican binder and filler leaves. Despite criticisms concerning an aggressive pepper note and a price tag that may dissuade some enthusiasts, its high-grade constituents and compatibility with certain beverages underscore its appeal. These factors collectively contribute to the mixed opinions found in the review of Davidoff Aniversario No. 3.

Other Honduran Cigar Reviews

Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto

The Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto, crafted in the Raices Cubanas factory in Honduras, is a testament to impeccable craftsmanship and family legacy. Born from the inspiration of a father’s love, its history is intertwined with Alan Rubin’s dedication to the industry and the naming of the brand after his sons. Visually striking, the cigar is dark, oily, and exudes a creamy, buttery pre-lit aroma. Upon lighting, it offers flavors ranging from spicy cedar to earthy tones, transitioning through notes of dried wood, creamy tobacco, and fruity undertones. Towards the end, hints of hay and citrus come to the fore. Exhibiting medium-bodied strength, it delivers a satisfying and intricate smoking experience, scoring a personal rating of 91 out of 100. This detailed assessment concludes the review of Alec Bradley The Lineage Robusto.

Romeo y Julieta Reserve Toro

Originating from the esteemed Romeo y Julieta brand, established in Cuba in the 1800s, the Romeo y Julieta Reserve Toro is crafted in Honduras and boasts a robust medium to full-bodied blend enveloped in a Nicaraguan Habano wrapper. Despite the Cuban roots of the brand, the non-Cuban Romeo y Julieta, produced in Honduras, Nicaragua, and the Dominican Republic, holds its own in terms of consistency and quality, offering a notable experience for cigar enthusiasts. The Reserve Toro, previously known as Habana Reserve, combines two-country filler tobaccos beneath a Colorado Maduro wrapper, providing a balanced yet potent flavor journey that commingles notes of cedar, cinnamon, leather, and various spices, transitioning through earthy textures and hints of sweetness, such as sugar cookies, as it is savored. This review of Romeo y Julieta Reserve Toro concludes with a toasty finish that isn’t overpowering, securing its spot as a favorite within the Romeo y Julieta line and earning a commendable 90-point rating for its harmonious aroma and smooth, potent flavor.

For more information about the best cigars and other ways to relax make sure to come back to Scotch & Cigars here.

Maria Morales

Maria Morales