JoeKillerKeenan
9 years ago
Who likes it? Who doesn't? And how long/ what RH% target.

Was trying to enjoy my first Drew Estate Java Latte but I'm sure It was over humidified from the BM as I couldn't keep it lit. Waste of money, I really wanted to enjoy it but I have no discipline in waiting. 😣
KingoftheCove
9 years ago
I rarely have to do it anymore, as all my storage is pretty rh stable.
But I still have to do sometimes (gifted cigars, shpo cigars, etc.)
I use an older Fuente box when dry boxing. No idea what the RH in the box is, probably mid 50s?)
Depending on the cigar, anywhere from 8 hours, to a day or two.
I use the old "roll in your fingers and listen" technique to determine if a dry boxing is required.
madspackler
9 years ago
Before I switched to beads one of my humidors was usually very "wet" and kept the humidity high. If I did not dry box for at least a few days, it was likely that the wrapper would split. After switching to 65% beads, no issues.

Just recently had a beetle issue due to high temps for a few days. All new arrivals go for a freezer nap.
tonygraz
9 years ago
It's good to work up a sweat first, if you box dry you are more likely to get knocked out.
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