 | | Origin: | Cuba | Manufactured: Hand Made |
| Gauge: | Thin | Length: | 106 |
| Format: | Chicos | Ring: | 29 |
| Weight: | 3 gr. | Score: | 6.8 |
| Presentation: Two layers wrapped in cellophane in a box of 25 |
Partagas Chicos Review:
This is a tiny cigar that may lead to wrong impressions because of its size. Full of Partagas flavour, this stick is characteristic for being strong and tasty. Also surprising its long and intense aftertaste. A minimum ageing of at least five years is recommended for these Partagas Chicos.
Average user rating   
Review #17: I Tried this yesterday. Actually is better than expected. I found some sweetness and the smell is great. Can be smoked whenever you want something fast and for a small cigar machine made, is beyond your expectations. - Submitted by Marios Georgiou on March 4, 2008
Review #16: Absolutely a great-little cigars, a perfect friend for all free moment. Great after lunch or a coffè break. It's easy to fall in love with this product. partagas tradiction is evident also in this little puritos! - Submitted by Gabry78 on December 7, 2007
Review #15: In reply to kiste, all machine-made cigars were officially discontinued as Habanos in 2005. Those still being produced are made by Internacional Cubana de Tabacos S.A. in a seperate facility. These include the puritos (Partagas kept the name chicos), club and mini cigarillos, as well as the Guantanamera brand. In reply to Jlopam, there are now puritos available from R&J, H.Upmann, and Montecristo as well. Each has its own style, and personally, I like them all, but the Partagas is still my favorite. These are my heading-back-to-work-after-lunch smokes. All the puritos would benefit greatly from aging, as they are quite tarry when new. - Submitted by MontrealRon on August 23, 2007
Review #14: Together with the Partagas Mille Fleurs these are what I buy most often. The difference is that the first cm of a Chico tastes tastes like the last cm of a Mille Fleurs. I had always been looking for a Cuban small cigar that is cheap and still intense. This does it: very strong, concentrated chocolate and coffee, and incredibly rich in nicotine. Of course, no subtleties and complexities in such a tiny thing. Rough construction, never any draw problems, they are machine-made after all. They seem to be a licence product but Hecho en Cuba. At 8o cent (Germany) much more value than Quintero Puritos at 75. The only problem: They seem to have been discontinued in 2005 according to http://www.cubancigarwebsite.com/current-brands/partagas.htm
- Submitted by kiste on May 6, 2007
Review #13: I buy Dominican Partagas Chicos seconds for quick smokes in the car so I gave these a try. I just finished my first box and while the flavor was quite good, about half the smokes were under filled. I liked the Cuban Partagas' flavor much more than the Dominican but I don't know if the difference in price was justified. After saying that though, I'll probably buy them again. I doubt I was getting the true Partagas experience either. God, I love Cuban cigars - do they make a truly bad one? - Submitted by steveclark on April 12, 2007
This cigar spans 4 pages: [1] 2 3 4
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