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Montecristo Cigar Review - Wide Edmundo Montecristo Cuban cigars are pretty special. In recent years, I’ve enjoyed smoking the Montecristo No2, Petit Edmundo, Open Eagle, Regata and the Linea 1935 Maltes. But the one that truly left a mark was the 80th Anniversary cigar – an unforgettable moment at No 6 Cavendish Square. With all these past experiences in mind, my expectations for the Montecristo Wide Edmundo are pretty high. Whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing, let’s see! Background: Montecristo, a renowned Cuban cigar brand founded in 1935, has garnered significant recognition over time. Nowadays it’s widely regarded as an absolute classic among cigar enthusiasts globally. The brand’s name draws from the novel “The Count of Monte Cristo” by Alexandre Dumas, which was said to have been read to Cuban cigar rollers back in the day as they crafted their exceptional cigars in their cigar factories. Fast forward to 2004, the Montecristo Edmundo cigar line made its debut, paying homage to the character Edmundo Dantes from Dumas’ novel. This was followed by the Petit Edmundo in 2006 and the impressive debut of the Double Edmundo in 2013. The Wide Edmundo now joins this esteemed lineage as the 4th instalment in the Edmundo series. Following its introduction at the Habanos World Days event in 2021 (the one that took place remotely during the global pandemic), and a celebratory launch in Spain in 2022, there has been a bit of a wait for the Montecristo Wide Edmundo to finally arrive on UK shores. The stats: Length: 4 7/8″ Ring Gauge: 54 Strength: Medium to Full Vitola: Duke No. 3 Origin: Cuba This cigar measures 4 7/8” (125mm) in length and has a ring gauge of 54, making it a heavyweight in the realm of Cuban cigars. You might have clocked the name of a new vitola (the name for the specific size and shape of a cigar) in the stats above called Duke No.3. I haven’t been able to uncover the reasoning behind this addition. If anyone has information, feel free to leave a comment below this post. Cigar Aficionado (the U.S. cigar magazine) recently reviewed this cigar and acknowledged its excellence with a commendable rating of 92/100. They went on to write: “A reddish-brown robusto with a flat head and slightly firm draw. Initial floral and earthy notes develop coffee, leather, spice and toasty intonations before a salted peanut finish.” It’s interesting that they refer to the vitola as a ‘robusto’. @lesfineslames www.lesfineslames.com