Should one leave the cellophane on the cigars when you place them in your humidor? Im thinking yes as that's how they are in the walk in humidors at the B&M stores but wondered whats best.
Oh, no, not that old question again?!!! Seriously, whenever and wherever that question is asked (which is a lot), it always comes down to YMMV. Personally, I leave the cello on for a wee bit of protection of fragile wrappers. It makes no difference as to humidification.
Yup, it sure does get yellow as it ages. Gives me a warm, fuzzy feeling when I pull one out of my box and it is nice and yellow...+1. It really makes no difference. I keep the cellophane on FWIW. I've heard (but I never have them around long enough for first hand knowledge) that when the cellophane goes yellow, the cigar is nice and aged and ready to go.
Oh, no, not that old question again?!!! Seriously, whenever and wherever that question is asked (which is a lot), it always comes down to YMMV. Personally, I leave the cello on for a wee bit of protection of fragile wrappers. It makes no difference as to humidification.
Ketchup or mustard on a hot dog?
That shouldn't even be a debate. Ketchup on a hot dog is utter sacrilege!
I respectfully disagree. Ketchup is fine on the lowly weiner, but don't get me started on the blasphemers that put ketchup on the noble bratwurst.
Brown mustard and sauerkraut. That's the only acceptable way to eat a hotdog.That shouldn't even be a debate. Ketchup on a hot dog is utter sacrilege!
It is very helpful as additional protection when handling, but otherwise seems to make no significant difference. If ou want to split the difference, you can unfold the end of the cello and cut it off, leaving the foot exposed, but the wrapper protected.
If you are anything like me and have numerous different cigars in your humidors and find yourself frequently rooting around, deciding what to smoke, cello on is the best call.