Inka Secret Blend Blue Petit Corona Cigar - Bundle of 25

It's creamy, it's smooth, it's a decently sweet cigar. Peru is always a rare type to see in the market, and this carries that uniqueness. It's very good, yes, but as per usual ends on a bitter note. Taste wise it's nothing special but its good value for a very good experience. Reviewed by CigarHub on YouTube.

This is by far my favourite non-Cuban smoke. (Actually, it beats a lot of Cubans!) The price is great. I thought the cheapness would be a sign of a poor cigar! Wrong! Great draw, flavour, and a burn time of approx 45-60 minutes. I was left feeling very satisfied. Top marks!

I really enjoyed this one, great flavour and good strength. If you are looking for a good smoke in the £5 range I'd recommend it, it's probably the closest to a £10 cigar I've experienced in that range.

This was my first cigar ever, and having researched for well over a week, I decided on this cigar. Having researched for a nice, mild cigar, I have only just discovered that this was infact full bodied! Upon recieving the cigar, as a complete beginner I went about sniffing the cigar like a basset hound, to my pleasure, it smelled mildy pleasant and I felt it was going to be a good smoke. Upon researching how to cut, light and survive the cigar, I went about smoking. The C.Gars cutter I purchased was a messy job, but the job was done and the cap was off to an appropriate degree. The first puff of my first cigar is a moment I will seldom forget, I was instantly knocked back and whilst slightly concerned, I soldiered on through the cigar, Kinder Bueno on hand. About 1/3rd through the cigar, I developed a nasty case of cigar sickness, however this cigar was the sort to punch you in the face whilst nursing it better. Despite being full bodied, it treated me well, burning very consistently until about halfway, which I blame on my lighting technique. The smoke was not insane by my standard, having smoked a lot of hookah, but did give off quite a nice blue tinge, which I found enjoyable. The ash held well for about 3/4 of an inch at a time, leaving me fretting over when the bloody thing was to finally fall off, which ruined my suit trousers, again, my fault. Overall, this was a very pleasant experience as I sat out on the trampoline, looking up at the UK skyline at 6:30pm and is certainly one I will revisit once I develop a tolerance, so I can truly enjoy what I'm sure is a very good cigar for what it's worth. Overall, personally a 6/10 due to my lack of tolerace (again, silly me) however realistically I'm sure this is an 8/10, though I would not reccomend it for a beginner.

Lit one of these this afternoon in the sun. Construction was good, it lit and burned well with a good volume of smoke. Draw was a tiny bit firm to begin with but soon eased up. Flavour-wise this cigar didn't do much for me. It wasn't smooth, it wasn't bitter, it wasn't hot, it wasn't cool, it just wasn't really anything. I know that at £5.49 this is a "budget" cigar, but I would much sooner smoke an Independencia 1898 for half the money. I am looking forward to trying more from the Inka range though, next up is a Rojo Cristale.