News
The Essential Components of Classic Pipe Tobacco Blends: Knowing the ‘Big 4’ of Pipe Tobacco Blends
Here are the most common types of pipe tobacco blends, their origins, and some basic information on how they are blended.
Everything You Need to Know About Breaking in a New Tobacco Pipe
Tobacco pipes are an essential accessory for smokers who enjoy savoring their favorite blends of tobacco. However, breaking in a new pipe is a crucial process often overlooked by many smokers
Can Too Much Smoke Coming Out of Your Tobacco Pipe Be a Bad Thing?
Too much smoke from your tobacco pipe can be a bad thing, not just for your lungs but also for your line. The smoke from your pipe comprises many different things, like nicotine and tar. These are some of the bad things that can come out.
Battle of the Pipe Stems: Vulcanite vs. Acrylic
This article will take a closer look at two common types of pipe stems: Vulcanite and Acrylic.
How to Properly Aerate a Bowl of Tobacco
Achieving an appropriate air space also reduces smoking time by burning off less material at a time and preventing light or wind from interfering with your draw.
Incorrect and Correct Ways to Ash a Cigar
There are different ways to ashing a cigar, but if done incorrectly, you will find that your cigar has an unpleasant taste or won't burn evenly.
Does Pipe Tobacco Actually Go Bad?
Pipe tobacco does have an expiration date, but it’s not as cut-and-dry as other products that you might have in your home.
How to Properly Clean Your Tobacco Pipe After Using It
Cleaning your tobacco pipe is healthier as you reduce the risk of damaging your lungs. Also, you will enjoy the taste of the herbs. Thus, make it a routine to clean and store it in a clean place.
5 Easy Methods to Revive Your Old Pipe Tobacco
If pipe tobacco is stored in a proper manner, it should last for many years. However, every now and then, we slip up and fail to keep up with our treasured tobacco. Then, one day we come across an old stash of pipe tobacco in a bag/jar/tin that somehow was zipped/closed incorrectly. The result: tobacco is now dry and dusty. Not only that, but it seems like it’s pretty much done… or is it?