H. Upmann 1844 Anejo
The 1844 Añejo is featured alongside Upmann's other 1844 brands, with the peculiarity of using tobaccos aged for at least five years being this blend's calling card. Ergo, the Spanish word añejo, which means "old" or "mature," is what makes this cigar unique in its kind.
Produced by hand in Honduras at the Flor de Copan factory with the support of Ernesto Kranwinkel from Tabacalera, USA, this smoke sports a three-country filler blend of Nicaraguan, Dominican, and Honduran tobaccos. Above that is a Pennsylvania Broadleaf binder and a double-fermented Ecuadorian Habano wrapper covering it all. The 1844 Añejo delivers a strong profile of earth, leather, wood, and pepper, making it a mature gem worth trying.
Original: $37.80
-65%$37.80
$13.23H. Upmann 1844 Anejo
The 1844 Añejo is featured alongside Upmann's other 1844 brands, with the peculiarity of using tobaccos aged for at least five years being this blend's calling card. Ergo, the Spanish word añejo, which means "old" or "mature," is what makes this cigar unique in its kind.
Produced by hand in Honduras at the Flor de Copan factory with the support of Ernesto Kranwinkel from Tabacalera, USA, this smoke sports a three-country filler blend of Nicaraguan, Dominican, and Honduran tobaccos. Above that is a Pennsylvania Broadleaf binder and a double-fermented Ecuadorian Habano wrapper covering it all. The 1844 Añejo delivers a strong profile of earth, leather, wood, and pepper, making it a mature gem worth trying.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The 1844 Añejo is featured alongside Upmann's other 1844 brands, with the peculiarity of using tobaccos aged for at least five years being this blend's calling card. Ergo, the Spanish word añejo, which means "old" or "mature," is what makes this cigar unique in its kind.
Produced by hand in Honduras at the Flor de Copan factory with the support of Ernesto Kranwinkel from Tabacalera, USA, this smoke sports a three-country filler blend of Nicaraguan, Dominican, and Honduran tobaccos. Above that is a Pennsylvania Broadleaf binder and a double-fermented Ecuadorian Habano wrapper covering it all. The 1844 Añejo delivers a strong profile of earth, leather, wood, and pepper, making it a mature gem worth trying.
