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Bolivar Coronas Gigantes

View all Julieta No. 2 Cigars

<< Coronas Extras

Coronas Grandes >>

Origin:

Cuban

Manufactured: Hand Made

Gauge:

Thick

Length:

178

Format:

Julieta No. 2

Ring:

Weight:

15,07 gr.

Score:

8.9

Presentation: 2 Layers in a Box of 25

Average user rating

Review #23:

Kathleen (#22) It is imposible for anybody to suggest to you the best cigar to smoke. Personally I would favour the Bolivar CG most times, but now and then I would rather feel like smoking the Robaina DA. As for consistency, in my experience, they are both about equal in that department. If I were you I would reccommend buying a couple of singles first and trying them yourself, because everybodies taste is subjective. As for my taste I would not say I completely prefer the Bolivar to the Robaina, it depends on what I feel like at the time (that is the way I smoke cigars, I am not a 1 brand man at all, my humidor is full of all kinds). The bolivar is fuller in flavour and body with the typical Bolivar flavour profile of roast coffee, leather and dark chocolate becoming very creamy rich, tangy and smooth. It is certainly one of the best blended Bolivar cigars and ages like a dream. The Robaina is more towards medium flavour and body, but builds into the second half producing more woody and vegetal flavours with a touch more spice as it goes along. Both are delicious cigars and both age very well indeed, though they are cigar which I would recommend smoking at at least 5 years of age (looking for older boxes is best). Try them both in singles first and then purchase your box based on the box codes your retailer has available, presuming it's online and not a shop. If it's a shop then I ALWAYS buy my cigars based on their roll quality and age and I like to be able to see this before purchasing. I would also suggest emailing me at taro_todoroki(at)msn(dot)com if you need more help, rather than clutter up the review boards. - Submitted by A. Dyer on August 26, 2006

Review #22:

I would appreciate a seasoned cigar smoker's opinion. I'm indecisive about buying a box of Bolivar Gigantes or a box of Vegas Robaina Don Alejandro cigars. Both are impressive cigars. Before I make a financial contribution to my local shop for the purchase of one of these boxes, I would appreciate anyone's opinion about how these cigars compare in strength, flavor, draw, consistency and construction. It would be great if I could afford to buy both boxes, but such is not the case. I appreciate your suggestions. Thank you! - Submitted by Kathleen on August 24, 2006

Review #21:

You better be patient to smoke this one. Takes forever (1.5 hours) to finish it. Fantastic smoke with a very even burn. But was a bit disappointed towards the end as it starts leaving a stale aftertaste. Best bet is not to smoke the whole cigar, end at around 75%. - Submitted by vcg111 on July 2, 2006

Review #20:

Sampled my first one from OSU ENE02 (Partagás Factory, January 2002). Began with the wonderful Bolívar profile: bitter cocoa-sprinkled wood, drizzled with honey and encrusted in black peppers, topped off with some smoked chipotlé peppers. Wonderfully balanced and smooth. Near the end gravitated more towards earth, wood, and pepper. A tad underfilled, but never got hot or harsh, and burned wonderfully. Because of the size, a tad milder than most Bolívars, but still medium to full-bodied and strong. One of the few Havanas that can still give me a little headrush. - Submitted by Black Plague on April 22, 2006

Review #19:

This is undoubtedly the Churchill to turn to nowadays, but sometimes harde to find for me. This speaks of the quality of pre-craze Cubans. - Submitted by pachemar on January 14, 2006

This cigar spans 11 pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 [7] 8 9 10 11

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Bolivar Coronas Gigantes