pipe tobacco and cigarette tobacco

  Pipe tobacco and cigarette tobacco are made from different types of tobacco leaves. Pipe tobacco is usually a blend of different types of leaf, while cigarette tobacco is usually a single type. The blends used in pipe tobacco are often milder than those used for cigarettes and cigars.

The most common types of pipe tobacco are Virginia, burley, flue-cured, Maryland and oriental. Cigarette tobacco is made from brightleaf or fire-cured tobaccos from Kentucky and North Carolina. It's grown in large quantities, which makes it less expensive than other types of tobacco.

Cigarette smokers tend to prefer brightleaf because it burns more evenly and produces less smoke than other varieties. Brightleaf has a lighter taste than darker leaves, so it doesn't overpower the taste of the cigarette itself.

 Pipe tobacco is a type of tobacco that is used in pipes. It has a number of different uses and tastes, which means that there are many different types of pipe tobacco available for you to choose from. Generally, pipe tobacco is made up of leaves that have been aged and cured in a variety of ways. This process can take anywhere from one to three years, depending on the type of tobacco pipe that you would like to smoke.

The most common types of pipe tobacco include:

Flake: Flake-style pipe tobacco is made up of long sheets that have been pressed together into a block. These blocks can be cut into smaller pieces and stuffed into your pipe or rubbed out and placed on top of your favorite blend. Flake-style pipe tobaccos are typically very rich in taste and aroma because they have been allowed to age properly before being pressed into shape.

Plug: Plug-style pipe tobaccos are very similar to flake-style tobaccos except they are not cut into small pieces before being smoked. Instead, plug-style tobaccos are left as large blocks until they are ready for use. Plug-style tobaccos tend to be very strong in flavor and aroma because they have not been cut down by hand before smoking them