大吉雪茄网为您介绍雪茄购买,雪茄网购,雪茄多少钱一支
尼加拉瓜是中美洲生产雪茄起步最晚的国家,但是,优越的自然条件和土壤让它具有得天独厚的烟草种植环境,加之受周边众多雪茄大国的影响,使其在雪茄生产的起步阶段就处于一个相对的高度,到上世纪七十年代,世界雪茄界就公认该国的雪茄是仅次于古巴雪茄的上乘之选。
现在生产于
尼加拉瓜有:大卫杜夫、奥利瓦、老爹、CAO草、罗密欧等,一些大品牌拥有好质量的雪茄基本上都是生产于
尼加拉瓜多米尼加已经失去雪茄生产王国的地位。上面这一段话,是不是让你感觉
尼加拉瓜,还是一个不错的国家针对雪茄来说还真是不错但是小编想说的是这个国家穷得跟鬼一样2000年12月,世界银行宣布允许尼加拉瓜成为“高负债穷国计划”(HIPC)的收益国,世行及国际货币基金组织同意向尼提供一揽子援助计划,免除其约65亿美元外债的80%。[1] 2007年尼加拉瓜主要经济数据 国内生产总值 57.26亿美元 人均国内产值 1023美元 国民生产总值实际增长率 3.8% 货币 科多巴(Cordoba) 汇率(2007年12月) 1美元=18.87科多巴 通货膨胀率 16.9% 失业率 5.6%[1]对外贸易尼加拉瓜是世贸组织成员,同50多个国家和地区有贸易关系。与墨西哥、中美洲其他国家、多米尼加和美国签订自由贸易协定,与哥伦比亚、委内瑞拉、欧盟、加拿大、日本等签订关税优惠协议。2012年尼外贸总额为114.17亿美元,同比增长12.1%。主要出口咖啡、肉类、水产、糖、金、银、木材、香蕉等,主要出口对象国为美国、萨尔瓦多、洪都拉斯和哥斯达黎加。进口原材料、半成品、消费品、石油、燃料、润滑油等,主要进口来源国为美国、墨西哥、哥斯达黎加和委内瑞拉。为什么
大卫杜夫、奥利瓦、老爹这些大品牌工厂都要搬去
尼加拉瓜了?1. 人工成本成本是关键,这就相当于当初老美来中国建厂一样人工便宜,房租便宜,一句就是什么都便宜。2. 原料便宜能种植出高质量的烟草
做出来的雪茄质量比多米尼加好。3. 估计是烟草税要低于多米尼加大家都知道美国是雪茄销费大国老美又是小气的要死的了人如果雪茄的价格太高肯定没有销路老美都喜欢便宜又好抽的雪茄太贵不愿意花钱所以厂家想产品大卖只能降低成本。美国人天天说中国人造假天天在网上买得不亦乐呼一面说中国是造假国一面用Made China 的产品打上自己logo在美国国内正儿八经的卖产品中国市场上大概200人民币的东西可是在美国居然是200美金赚得盆满钵满。Schizo 70×7:What have we here? Big Ring Madness for under 3/stick sans box, that’s what. Schizo, an all-Nicaraguan mix that smokes mild-medium, might just be the Value Cigar King of the list – and not just because of the available natural (shown above) and maduro wrappers. A mixed filler by way of Eiroa & Co., this 70×7 spares extra coin by going the bundle route; do even the most simple of cost-benefit analyses and you’ll see you’re getting a whopping 70 ring smoke – and the hours of pleasure derived – for a panatela price.Perdomo Fresco Maduro Churchill:Perdomo’s Fresco lines are already known as high value Nicaraguan cigars – and that’s because the man takes no shortcuts. And as Nick ferments some excellent wrapper leaf, this extra-large Churchill makes for a stocky, affordable maduro whose price sorely underrepresents its true value. Medium-full and direct from the fields of Nicaragua, Fresco’s cost dips to around $4 a stick because it’s done in a bundle, and because Perdomo absorbed many costs in an effort to provide you an affordable everyday stick.Final Blend Toro:Final Blend is an earthy, sweet and spicy Nicaraguan value smoke that – quite simply – underpromises and overdelivers. Finished in a dark Brazilian Oscuro wrapper and brimming with a 3-nation filler blend, the toro hovers around a per-stick price of 3 bucks. The entire line is manufactured in a little out-of-the-way factory in Nicaragua that’s hard to find; but they just do what they do in order to turn out an honest, flavorful handmade affordably and consistently, and that in itself adds significant value.El Suelo Vuelos:L’Atelier bucks convention and overturns the quality over quantity argument; turns out, you can have both. Blended using Nicaraguan and Broadleaf fillers by Tatuaje’s Pete Johnson, it’s often argued that some of his best cigars are in the petite corona size like this one. Which is why you’ll want to load up on the 50 stick big-buy: do the math, and bring them home for a paltry 2 bucks and change a piece. Think about that – Pete Johnson/My Father boutique quality, in the form of top value Nicaraguan cigars…worth exceeds cost, indeed.Immortal Toro:Nestor Plasencia is one of the biggest players in the Central American cigar biz: if he’s not making cigars for a brand, then odds are he’s sold them some of the tobacco they’re using. Immortal is the case of the former, utilizing a puro recipe capped in a spicy-sweet Habano wrapper to create a value Nicaraguan cigar smokers can enjoy for well under 3 dollars. Heavy in that authentic Nicaraguan body, with a just-right touch of strength for the cost of a large coffee.Rocky Patel Nicaraguan Torpedo:Rocky Patel’s previous blends done in this fashion have been runaway best sellers – given that his best cigars channel luxury, it’s no surprise then that his value smokes (like this one) exhibit the taste and character of his ritzier lines that incorporate Nicaraguan tobaccos, but for a fraction of the price. We’re talking sub-$4, here – especially nice, as torpedoes are often significantly more expensive. Rocky Patel Nicaraguan wears its name on its sleeve: full bodied and full flavored, and has that punchy Nicaraguan taste to the end.La Vieja Habana Corojo Celebracion National:And here you thought you couldn’t get into the Drew Estate cigar scene without deep pockets. Made in the same factory as the pricier DE blends, this cigar combines Nicaraguan fillers under a spicy Corojo wrapper; but by utilizing a Cuban sandwich filler approach, they’re able to create value and keep it reasonable. At well under $5 a piece (by the box) La Vieja Corojo – and the entire La Vieja lineup, for that matter – is proof you can soak up Drew Estate’s renowned satisfaction without having to mortgage your house.La Zona Habano Robusto:Erik Espinosa has blended some of his most potent smokes at his Esteli HQ; and his La Zona factory’s namesake cigar, the La Zona Habano, shows he knows how to navigate the sometimes choppy waters of making good value Nicaraguan cigars that smoke smooth. That’s a challenge in itself, given the heady components involved – in this case, medium-full Nicaraguan fillers and a spicy Habano wrapper. For added value, this $3-ish robusto displays an intriguing amount of complexity that’s usually reserved for more pricey premiums.[Ed. Note: La Zona Habanocigarsare no longer in stock atFamous Smoke Shop; click the image to view other Espinosacigar options.]CAO La Traviata Divino:The CAO LA Traviata somehow flies under the radar…which baffles me, as it performs exceedingly well in both the ratings and the value categories. That’s right, this budget-friendly robusto got 90+ marks by pairing ligero longfillers from the Dominican and Nicaragua under a Havana wrapper grown in Ecuador. Part of the CAO Classic series, very refined La Traviata was not designed nor intended to be a Nicaraguan value cigar; it just happened to turn out that way. And thank God – because you can stuff this whopper of a smoke in your humidor for less than an actual Whopper.