Sancho Panza Double Maduro

Stallone Alagan Review: The Experience

Great flavors, delicious smoke!

Stallone Alagan Review: The Brand

The Sancho Panza cigar brand, named after Don Quixote’s squire in Miguel de Cervantes’ 1605 novel, was first registered in Havana in 1848. It later passed through several owners, including Ramon Allones and Rey Del Mundo Cigar Co., before being nationalized by the Cuban government in 1960. In the United States, the trademark was first registered in 1981 by Villazon & Company and today is owned by the General Cigar Company, a subsidiary of Scandinavian Tobacco Group. STG and General which updated the blend and packaging in 2022 with the help of Matt Booth prior to purchasing his Room 101 Cigars brand.

Stallone Alagan Review: The Elements

Wrapper: Ecuadorian Sumatra/ Binder: Nicaragua / Filler: Nicaragua

Vitola: Robusto / Size: 5 x 50

Factory:  STG Danlí Factory / Country: Honduras

Stallone Alagan Review: The Body

Double cap, some visible seems and minimal veining. Barnyard, slightly toothy.

Stallone Alagan Review: The Foot

Flowery and some vanilla

Stallone Alagan Review: The Cold Draw

Salty fruity, plumb

Stallone Alagan Review: First Third

Creamy smooth smoke, no spice or pepper on retro, some fruit and floral notes, woody and honey, rich floral and sweet molasses.

Stallone Alagan Review: Second Third

Woody, nutty, oak, no spice on retro, and some cedar notes.

Stallone Alagan Review: Final Third

Chocolate and cocoa, smooth smoke!

Will Linger

To me, cigars are about having a deep curiosity of the history of those who provide them to the world; full of complexity and beauty. Comparing notes on those stories is the point, preserved for who’ll come next. I simply can’t get enough of that. Otherwise, I’m a common man.

Will Linger

To me, cigars are about having a deep curiosity of the history of those who provide them to the world; full of complexity and beauty. Comparing notes on those stories is the point, preserved for who’ll come next. I simply can’t get enough of that. Otherwise, I’m a common man.