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Sancho Panza Coronas Gigantes

View all Julieta No. 2 Cigars

<< Coronas

Dorados >>

Origin:

Cuba

Manufactured: Hand Made

Gauge:

Thick

Length:

178

Format:

Julieta No. 2

Ring:

Weight:

15,07 gr.

Score:

8.6

Presentation: 1 Layer in a Box of 10

Average user rating

Review #8:

A friend passed me an aged sample from 1997, EMS. Started off with a deep woodiness and salty-sweet tang, like salted caramel. Further in, a mild grassy sweetness developed, together with a subtle herbal note and a pleasantly tannic finish. This is a cigar with intense flavours but remains well-balanced in strength and extremely elegant. Near perfection. - Submitted by The Privateer on January 23, 2006

Review #7:

Im gonna go out on a limb as Gordon (reviewer #6) is a novelist. I will say this a smooth cigar that was enjoyable. Not amazing by any accord but mild to medium with decent flavors and a superb draw. Happy smoking. - Submitted by mprach on April 7, 2005

Review #6:

I don't know how good my review of this cigar is going to be but here goes. I've been smoking cigars for about 8 years now but haven't tried very many brands, in all honesty have only smoked the R&J Churchills for silly sentimental reasons (My uncle smoked them and I always associated quality with them). But then I bought a horrible batch of R&J Churchills in 2002 (I understand they had some production “issues” in that year), and was tempted to try something new. Okay, I will admit now that I am a sucker for branding but I saw the Sancho Panza brand and thought back to Don-Quixote de la Mancha, the mad knight who sought to impose his will on a world that thought him mad (not everyone’s interpretation but this is MY impression). Now that kind of madness I can relate to as a megalomaniac/dreamer/evil genius in training. The emotions it stirred made me have to try it, so I ordered a box of the Sanchos and left it in my humidor to age a little. Being eager to try the Sancho Panza brand, I went to a cigar bar in Soho (London) and ordered the Coronas Gigantes. The cigar arrived with my whiskey, I inspected it; very good construction. Actualy it reminded my of my old R&J churchills except in my mind this was a slightly lighter colour. The smell was nice, woody and leathery tones tickled my nostrils. This was promising… I let the waiter cut the cigar for me before I anointed the freshly cut end with a drop of my whiskey from my finger (yes look at my funnily, another habit I have had since I started smoking cigars) and fired up the cigar. My squire was all ready to ride along once again with this mad knight. Of course on the surface I made polite conversation with my friends, but at the back of my mind, I was the mad knight and this cigar was my faithful squire pandering to my delusions of grandeur. A very smooth and mild smoke with flavour (if that makes sense) in the first third, in the second third it really comes alive with thicker smoke and woodier tones and hints of coffee (okay I might be off the mark here but that’s what I thought I tasted). Surprisingly the final third wasn’t rough, in fact still very smooth. Made it to the last inch before time forced me to lay my faithful squire down to rest, thanked him for the flight of fantasy and finished my whiskey. In summary, even though R&J have fixed their issues with their Churchills I don’t know if I will go back to them. I think I have found my true brand, something that means something to me (yes, I DID say I was a sucker for marketing). These are GOOD cigars, I know many people will tell me I don’t know what I am talking about, and maybe I don’t, BUT wasn’t that the point of Don Quixote? Let the squire take you for an adventure… … - Submitted by Gordon on February 15, 2005

Review #5:

Great cigar! I loved every draw! It was so manly and great! I loved it. One of my favourite cigars ever!!! Great smoke! I'd tried it on my 16th birthday (The legal limit for a casual cigar smoker! - Submitted by Jamie on October 19, 2004

Review #4:

I had a '97 of these last night. Although I am not your usual review writer, this gar made me put some of my feelings into words. I would dare to compare this aged Churchill to a 3-4 year old, well looked-after Esplendido! The cigar developed on its own pace, entertaining me with coffee, leather, nutmeg and cinnamon flavours on a non-stop basis, never overpowering, constantly looking after its own razor sharp burn, finally making me nub it. True, I burned my finger on this, but that did not prevent me from simply falling in love with this smoke. Highly recommend with some age on. - Submitted by Babek on October 19, 2004

This cigar spans 5 pages: 1 2 3 [4] 5

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Sancho Panza Coronas Gigantes

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