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tobacco from germany


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El bas is fairly dry at the best of time. But what happens when you add enough glycarin to make it nice and juicy is....
The tobacco loses any taste :(

Why order from Germany? - They have legal stipulations which restrict glycarin to a max of 5%.

Avoid it like the plague.

JD
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[quote name='MN Hookah']I think when I end up in Germany again next spring I'll have to bring some tobacco for this poor souls stuck with their 5% glycerin tobacco, haha[/quote]

Not before you let me take you to dinner in a decent london restraunt...
and sneakly rape you of all your tobaccoy goodness [img]http://i106.photobucket.com/albums/m273/Johnny_w_D/biggrin.gif[/img]

JD
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El Baz is typically dry anyway. Sometimes if you get it in the Middle East, it is okay, but [i]SOMETIMES.[/i] I think my only good smokes form El Baz were Rose and Cola. Other times, it was just a waste form it being dry. I heard other people having the same problem.

MR bubble
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QUOTE (Macho555)
Is there any particular reason for that law? Why would glycerin even come up as far as lawmaking went?


Its the Red Bull Syndrome. They French Governement outlawed Red Bulls in France to protect doemstic coffee sellers...they feared that precanned caffeine fixes would put people who sell espresso at a disadvantage and people would migrate over. Same thing for Germany, they are trying to protect German Tobacco manufacturing. I'm not sure, but I'm 55% sure that its only imported tobacco with more than 5% glycerine is outlawed. German produced tobacco is not subject to the same stipulation.
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