A cigar is made up of three parts. The wrapper is heralded as providing a lot, if not most of the flavor to a cigar. Cigars are generally categorized by their wrapper type. The binder is regarded mainly as a structural component that holds the cigar together. The part that often is underappreciated is the filler, the inside of the cigar that uses more tobacco leaves than any other part. Usually, the filler is referred to by its country of origin. Today, that can be meaningful if a cigar is made with tobaccos from only one country. This is known as a Puro, or a pure cigar. More interestingly, filler used from different countries makes for a more complex cigar. Does your favorite Dominican cigar have any Nicaraguan filler in it? You’d be pleasantly surprised.
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| Shapes | Corona |
| Wrapper | Ecuador Connecticut |
| Origin | Dominican Republic |
| Filler | Dominican, Nicaraguan |
Around the halfway mark of the cigar, a strong, overpowering leather flavor enters the fold with a light, nutty hint. The final third is stellar. Leather and cedar notes are the main focus while the spicy nuttiness stays in the background. The finish is so good, I’m honestly debating lighting up a second one now
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