Bella little cigars are a great choice! Before you buy original tobacco products, you can always consult with our experts about the cost and characteristics of the product. The specialized online store is a source of original brands, high-quality global manufacturers and a guarantee of the best price.
These Dominican cigars are truly considered one of the best in their class. Bella little cigars are regularly included in various TOP budget cigars, published by both retailers and some specialized publishers. What kind of cigars are these? And most importantly – are they worth your attention and money? Let’s find out right now!
Who is Bella and what does she have to do with Cuba, we could not find out. And if the lady on the label did not bother us, then the relationship of the brand with the Island of Freedom was of particular interest. We managed to find two versions that we could not 100% either confirm or deny. The first is just the aesthetics of the brand, or rather its name, Bella Cuba is translated as “Cuban beauty”. The second version says that the Dominican filling tobaccos are grown from Cuban seeds.
The complete variety of Bella little cigars is not great and includes only a couple of versions of cigars that differ in the cover sheet – Sumatra and Shade. The brand does not have an abundance of formats either – Churchill, Lonsdale, Robusto and Toro, but this is quite enough for budget cigars.
The cheapness of cigars is due to their design – “Cuban sandwich”, a method that allows you to “tailor” the filling from a long sheet and its trimmings. There is nothing wrong with the presence of these very trimmings, and even vice versa, because often with such cigars you can try premium tobaccos for a very small amount. True, the very design of the “sandwich” can conceal several “pitfalls”. The first of which is the uneven density of the cigar. This “feature” will affect both the quality of the draw and the burn line of the cigar. But the worst thing that can happen to a “sandwich” is uneven humidity, when the cut filling dries up and burns much faster than the cover sheet, forming such an unpleasant phenomenon as “reverse cone”.