The Montecristo Petit Edmundo is a small and a powerful Habano, of Petit Robusto format, 52 ring gauge, (110mm) long and comes in box of 25 cigars. It is basically a shorter Edmundo, with a different flavor profile though, due to the different blend used for this cigar. Nevertheless, it keeps this unique Montecristo profile, and it is a powerful cigar.
Montecristo Petit Edmundo is a cigar (habano) from the Montecristo brand, one of the most prestigious in Cuba. This particular cigar is a shorter version of the classic Montecristo Edmundo and falls into the moderate smoking time segment. Here are some of its features:
Brand: Montecristo is an iconic Cuban cigar brand, known for its distinctive quality and flavor.
Format: The Montecristo Petit Edmundo has a robusto format, meaning it is thick gauge and relatively short compared to other cigars. This shorter format is appreciated by those who want to enjoy a Montecristo in a shorter smoking time.
Tobacco: Like other Montecristo cigars, the Petit Edmundo is made with tobacco from the Vuelta Abajo region of Cuba, one of the most renowned areas for tobacco production.
Strength: The Montecristo Petit Edmundo is considered to be of medium strength, meaning it has a robust flavor but not as strong as some other Cuban cigars.
Flavor Notes: This cigar is known for its earthy, woody and often spicy flavor notes. The aging of the tobacco and the quality of the leaf contribute to its distinctive flavor profile.
Wrapper and binder: The wrapper is the outer covering of the cigar, and the binder is the inner lining. Both are high quality and contribute to the smoking experience of a Montecristo Petit Edmundo.
Appearance: The cigar generally has a dark brown, oily wrapper, with a smooth texture to the touch.
Size: The Montecristo Petit Edmundo is shorter in length than the classic Edmundo, but is still a thick gauge cigar, making it ideal for those who want a cigar with a shorter smoke time.
Smoke Time: Due to its shorter size, the Petit Edmundo offers a smoking experience of approximately 30 to 45 minutes, making it a faster option than the regular Edmundo.
