Despite the fact that they are cheaper, the Smoker’s Choice little cigars are practically identical in quality to some of the inexpensive Smoker’s Choice little cigars. They are available in flavors and ranges such as cherry, grape, mint, peach, strawberry, vanilla, full aroma and light. These efficient stogies give a wonderful smoke.

Smoker’s Choice little cigars are considered as cigarillos. Cigarillos are very thin and short cigars. Since the taste is relatively sharp due to the small diameter, very mild (or less aromatic) tobacco is often used. However, cigars more often than cigars contain particularly flavored types to which natural or synthetic flavors such as vanilla or whiskey have been added. Cigarillos are commercially available with and without filters. Smoker’s Choice little cigars are filtered.

However, cigars do not only differ in format, but are also categorized according to their strength. There are usually five different cigar levels: gentle, gentle medium, medium, medium strong and strong. For example, Cuban cigars are considered medium to strong cigars, while Dominican cigars tend to speak of milder or lighter cigars. The strength here is the nicotine content, not the taste. For example, Cuban cigars usually have a much milder taste than Brazilian cigars, but are considerably stronger.

Stogie smoking has become very famous. While many Stogie favorites choose to smoke huge Stogies, small Stogies quickly become the Stogie’s decision for some people who love the taste of a Stogie. Small stogies arrive in an easy-to-move bundle that can be effectively carried in a pocket or bag, and this makes it ideal for smokers with stogies in a hurry. If you appreciate the taste and smoke impression of small Stogies and still can’t find a decent brand, you may need to try Smoker’s Choice little cigars.

We follow the Spanish origin of the word and take the cigarillo as a male word. Translated it means “little cigar”, that already marks the most important difference. As a rule, it is barely thicker and longer than a cigarette, i.e. about half as long and at least a third less in terms of ring size than its large relatives. This can lead some aficionado to believe that a cigarillo cannot match the aroma and taste volume of a cigar.