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Dunhill - De Luxe Navy Rolls. Reviewed By. Date. Rating. Strength. Flavoring. Taste. Room Note. Joined: 2.

Badges: Guru, Sage, Virtuoso, Legend, Motivator, Mentor, Savant, Neutralist, Celebrant, Purist, Veteran, Paragon, Prodigy"> Jim. Inks (2. 04. 0)2. Medium. Extremely Mild.

Medium. Pleasant to Tolerable. I spent a few days comparing the new version of this to the Murray's, in addition to comparing both with old and new Escudo, and the following is my opinion on the differences.

The Murray's version is better than the current version. It was richer and fuller in taste with a natural dark Virginia sweetness and earthy notes that wonderfully complimented the plum and peppery perique. It was a darn near perfect blend. The new version is still very good, but less sweeter than before (though still more so than Escudo), a little less richer in taste, and maybe slightly less peppery than the Murray's version. And there are hay/grass notes in the current rendition that were barely present before, though I still get some of the fig accents. It looks and tastes more like Escudo than the Murray's did, too. Many say - and some have gone to great lengths to prove - that the new Navy Rolls and Escudo are one and same, as both are apparently produced in the same factory.

They are more similar than they had been in past times, and the basic tobaccos used may well be similar or the same, but there is a taste difference. Navy Rolls is a little sweeter, still a little earthier, still slightly stronger, even with the now lightly noticeable hay/grass flavor that is more prominent in the drier tasting Escudo. Maybe there is something in the Virginias used in Navy Rolls that provides the difference, or perhaps it's a light casing of some kind that isn't obvious to the touch or tongue, but it's not exactly like the current Escudo in my estimation. It's still a four star mixture, though not as good as before. It may cost a little more than Escudo, but I think it's worth the difference.

Some may disagree with me, and perhaps they'll notice or ignore some of the flavors I get from the new Navy Rolls. It's all a judgement call. The important thing for the current smoker to know is whether or not he/she likes it, and is willing to buy it.

It seems there are a number of reviewers on here that believe that this is the exact same tobacco as Escudo. Yes, the evidence would tend to suggest that they are the same. Watch Mod Online. Same producer, same size coin, ect. I would contend that they are not the same, but similar.

In my opinion, DNR has a slight edge over Escudo. I have opened a tin of each and smelled them side by side. The tin aroma is definitely different. DNR has a slightly more ketchup smell to it in the tin. But once you light them up, DNR is a more full and flavorful smoke. I love both, so please don't take this as a negative comment on Escudo. They are both great Va.

Pers. DNR is just a hair better for me. And I don't base that on price, because I strongly disagree that a more expensive tobacco is automatically great. I have had some very inexpensive tobaccos that hit it out of the park for me.

These reviews are so enjoyable to read, because people are so subjective and everyone has a different taste. I have bought tobacco based on reviews and hated it. I have bought tobacco on a whim with no review and loved it. All I can say on this one is that DNR is very similar to Escudo, but I think DNR is slightly superior. For me!) If you aren't that picky, then get the cheapest one and you cant go wrong, because they are both excellent, high quality smokes in my book!

Age When Smoked: < 1 yr. Similar Blends: Escudo. I was on a business trip in Halle an der Saale, Germany, and I always make a point of stopping by "Tabak Kleiner".

They have one of the best selections of pipe tobaccos I've come across in recent years. I always try something new, and the owner recommended Dunhill's De Luxe Navy Rolls.

I'd never tried a Va. Per before, so I was intrigued. In this day and age of mass produced wares, I was pleasantly surprised by the product presentation, with the discs of rolled tobacco (obviously) packed by hand in such a way that it is a delight to look at! The tin note is reminiscent of raisins and prunes, though certainly not sweet. I detect no additional flavouring whatsoever. The moisture content of the discs is rather high, so I left a few out overnight to dry.

The next day, they were easily rubbed and had just the right consistency for packing. This tobacco lights up very nicely (after some drying as noted above) on just 2 matches and does not need a relight. I was also pleasantly surprised that DLNR provides a cool smoke with no tongue bite, something I have not experienced with many other VA blends.

The smoke has a taste I find indescribable. It is most certainly the Perique I'm detecting, which is never overpowering, but always present enough to intrigue and please. It is spicy, but not a peppery kind of spice. I find the natural sweetness of the VA just right. This is a very well balanced smoke! The tobacco burns down to a fine grey ash and leaves no dottle.

I would not recommend this tobacco for beginners because it is a bit too complex for the unexperienced. Not that it is difficult to smoke, just that it is too good NOT to be appreciated. I highly recommend DLNR for the distinguishing connoisseur. This tobacco will please both lovers of English as well as those who prefer natural (unflavoured) aromatics. Pipe Used: Vauen bent billiard Age When Smoked: new. Purchased From: Tabak Kleiner, Halle (Saale), Germany.

Two coins folded, kneaded and stuffed produces a long, consistent and utterly delicious smoke. The perique is deep and alternately fruity and tangy, with enough refined pepper to keep the tongue awake and the nostrils singing. The Virginias are of the highest quality, edged with a little crisp hay, but for the most part presenting a raisin- like sweetness that aligns wonderfully with the perique's bassier plum. The pepper mellows toward the mid- point of the bowl and by the end the flavours cohere into something approaching liquorice. Overall, a rich, luscious, truly 'luxury' blend.

Pipe Used: Bent meerschaum. Age When Smoked: 6 months. Dunhill has long occupied a "Luxury" niche in the world of tobacco, asking and getting high prices that are widely believed to reflect high quality and attention to detail that - one supposes - characterize products offered to well- heeled patrons of the exclusive, clubby establishments that sell Dunhill's offerings.

In this respect, DNR well reflects Dunhill's image. Tobacco, preparation, presentation, handling and smoking qualities are all first class. Tin note is dark, figgy raisin bread. When I fold, spindle and stuff a couple of "coins", it takes some persistence to light it. Once lit, it takes regular but minimal attention to keep it going. Absent some stirring, I often wind up with sort of a semi- obstructive "briquette" at the bottom of the bowl.

But I owe this latter to my "technique" rather than any fault of DNR and, no doubt, others will have no idea what I'm going on about. The initial taste of DNR has a nice balance between the "mellow", stoved and aged VAs and the very interesting Perique used for this blend, which features a slight mustiness, overripe figs and plums, along with light pepper- type spices. But the glory of DNR is realized as it is smoked down, and the flavor and the aroma become richer, evolving into a "bigger", more complex and interesting smoke. This is not only a matter of sugar, though this is a factor, but the VA tobacco and the Perique quotient both ramp up, sharpening somewhat, and there are often notes of exotic "Asian" spices, as well, and all within a still- balanced tobacco profile. Though DNR is not really a "big" blend, it reminds me of certain big Bordeaux that are tightly knit yet not unyielding of their complexities, and I find much to like and nothing not to like about DNR.