Opulence 3
About this cigar
Made by Drew Estate in Nicaragua, ACID Opulence 3 pairs a dark Mexican San Andrés wrapper with Nicaraguan binder and filler tobaccos and the line's characteristic aromatic treatment. It delivers a rich, sweetly perfumed smoke with earthy cocoa depth, dark fruit and spice.
Tasting notes
Available sizes
3 options3 in stockPairs well with
- Made in
- Nicaragua
- Strength
- Medium-Full
- Sizes
- 3 available
What to expect
Richer and more assertive, but still approachable.
How it tastes
Primary
Secondary
What each note tastes like
Cocoa, dried fruit, molasses
Pepper and warmth on the finish
Soft, smooth, milky texture
Soil, leather, forest floor
Cedar, oak, toasted timber
Read from this cigar's own tasting notes, strength and wrapper — not a published score.
Dry, savoury depth — the backbone most aged tobacco is built on.
Clean, resinous notes that come forward as the cigar warms up.
The tingle on the retrohale; usually strongest in the first third.
Roasted, faintly bitter sweetness that builds through the middle.
Sugars from the wrapper and long-leaf filler; often on the lips.
Lighter aromatics on the nose; tea, grass, dried flowers, mint.
Also noted: botanicals.
How it is built
- Made in
- Nicaragua
- Sizes (length × ring)
- 5–6" × 54
Where it sits in the collection
made in Nicaragua · medium-full in strength · pairs with aged rum, bourbon, espresso
Every size side by side
| Size | Length × ring | Pack | Per cigar | Price | vs retail |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Robusto | 5" × 54 | Box of 21 | $8.86 | $186 | |
| Toro Parejo | 6" × 54 | Box of 21 | $9.24 | $194 | |
| Torpedo | 6" × 54 | Box of 21 | $9.62 | $202 |
How to keep it
General humidor guidance for this cigar, based on its wrapper, strength, ring gauge and packaging.
Hold the box at 65–70% relative humidity at 65–70°F (18–21°C). Steady humidity matters far more than the exact number — swings are what crack wrappers.
Thicker ring gauges hold shipping moisture longest — give these boxes three to four weeks in the humidor before the first one.
Full-bodied blends reward patience: a year or two of quiet aging typically trades raw power for depth.
Age them in their own box where possible — the cedar keeps the cigars marrying together instead of taking on the flavour of everything else in the humidor.
Member reviews
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