
The special highlight of the Cuban cigar brand Cuaba is its shape, which is known as a double figurado. This shape was particularly popular with Habanos towards the end of the 19th century. Reason enough to continue this fine tradition a good century later. In a prominent place, namely the Romeo y Julieta manufactory, where the Cuabas are produced.
And what's more: the torcedores show their greatest skill with the production of double figurados. Double figurados are the pinnacle of the art of cigar making. For this reason alone, they deserve a place in every cigar lover's collection.
Cuaba is - just like Cohiba - a loan word from the language of the Taíno Indians, the indigenous people of Cuba, which was already known to Columbus' men. It was the name for an easily flammable shrub that the Indians used to light their cohibas (Indian word for tobacco wrapper). All formats contain filler and binder leaves from the Vuelta Abajo tobacco-growing zone and are totalmente a mano, tripa larga - long fillers made entirely by hand.
A particular highlight is the Cuaba Salomones, which is an unrivalled masterpiece with its length and ring gauge.






