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La Aroma de Cuba Churchill

The La Aroma de Cuba Churchill shows up ready to party with its 7-inch x 50 ring gauge frame wrapped in oily Connecticut Broadleaf. At $211.50 for 25 sticks, this Nicaraguan puro brings medium-strength vibes perfect for those testing deeper waters beyond mild cigars. My sample had visible tooth and barely noticeable seams after six weeks in the humidor - construction that promises minimal touch-ups during the 90-minute smoke.

Quick Specs

  • Brand: La Aroma de Cuba
  • Price: $211.50/box
  • Count: 25 cigars
  • Size: Churchill (7" x 50)
  • Strength: Medium (3/5)
  • Wrapper: Connecticut Broadleaf
  • Binder/Filler: Nicaraguan

Smoke Session Breakdown

First Third

Cold draw serves earthy molasses. The initial light brings cedar shavings and black pepper that settles into roasted almonds by the first ash drop. Smoke production stays moderate - no cloud chasing here. The burn line holds steady without canoeing despite slightly spongy feel.

Middle Third

Core flavors shift gears at the halfway mark. Dark chocolate notes emerge alongside leather undertones, while pepper dials back to background whispers. Watch for tar buildup if smoking too fast - a common Churchill pitfall. Retrohale reveals unexpected floral hints beneath the cocoa blanket.

Final Third

Last act goes full dessert menu: espresso bean bitterness balanced by lingering honey sweetness. The Nicaragua puro power kicks in here - expect noticeable nicotine buzz. Savory meatiness appears in the final inch, though I ditched it before the nub to avoid bitterness.

Churchill Showdown

  • Arturo Fuente Hemingway Classic (7" x 48) - Creamy cedar profile with lighter body
  • Romeo y Julieta Churchill (7" x 47) - Classic Cuban twang meets dry fruit notes
  • Montecristo No. 2 (6.1" x 52) - Coffee-vanilla core in torpedo shape
  • Padron 1964 Churchill (6.75" x 54) - Pepper bomb for full-body enthusiasts

Final Take

This Churchill nails the transition game - evolving flavors keep things interesting without drastic shifts. Construction earns props (only two touch-ups needed), though the open draw might disappoint tight-roll purists. Ideal for medium-strength seekers wanting Nicaraguan earthiness wrapped in Connecticut Broadleaf sweetness. Pairs dangerously well with cold brew coffee or añejo tequila.

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