The Domain Entropy Corona Heritage Cabinet has a rounded rustic flavor profile with tasty cocoa, minerals, baking spices and dried red pepper spice all wrapped up in a small format cigar. The cigar world needs more of this combination.
Despite the pesky burn performance, I get behind the flavor profile of this Domain Entropy Robusto Gordo. There's familiar Connecticut Broadleaf in the sense of dank, gritty earthiness and cocoa. But this blend lends to a tad more spice, which is unique and welcoming. I'd enjoy more of these.
I would have smoked the final third three times. In fact, if I did, I would have loved the cigar. I want to come back to this Domain Negentropy Robusto Extra and give it some time to age and rest. I feel it is still young, but it has a nice Nicaraguan flavor profile, and the Ecuadorian wrapper does well on the cigar. It’s a nice blend that delivers solid flavors from start to finish. That final third was so nice.
The Domain Neutron Robusto Extra had a full flavor profile that was well balanced through the first two thirds. It dropped down a bit in the final third as the earth dried out and took a slight lead in the profile. This cigar is a shining light in the slew of Mexican San Andres wrapped releases this year. It did a good job for the majority of the smoking time to balance that earth with the other components and used some good supporting notes.
The brand is launching with two lines, the Neutron and the Negentropy. The Neutron blend is a Mexican San Andrés wrapper over Nicaraguan binder and filler while the Negentropy is an Ecuadorian Habano wrapper over Nicaraguan binder and filler. Both lines will come in the same nine vitolas and have the same pricing.