Casdagli Daughters of the Wind Rosado Line

Casdagli Daughters of the Wind Rosado Line

Casdagli Daughters of the Wind Rosado brings a Costa Rican sun grown Habano Rosado wrapper to a line rooted in the Casdagli family’s Arabian horse heritage. Grown by IGM in the mountains of Puriscal and rolled at its boutique factory in San José, Costa Rica, the cigars pair that naturally oily, rosy brown leaf with a Costa Rican binder. The five sizes do not all use the same filler blend: the Lonsdale contains Peruvian tobacco, while the other four sizes contain Nicaraguan tobacco.

• Explore one of IGM’s first Habano Rosado wrapper harvests made available to Casdagli.
• Choose from five sizes, including a 7 x 42 Lonsdale and a box pressed Durra.
• Compare two filler recipes under the same Costa Rican wrapper and binder.
• Look for sweetness, baking spices, perfumed notes, and white pepper in the stated flavor profile.
• Enjoy a cigar described as medium in strength and full in body.
• Find each size in a box of 20 cigars.

The Daughters of the Wind collection draws on the Casdagli family’s connection to Arabian horses. Rosado continues a naming tradition that includes Rabicano, Calico, Cremello, and Sabino, all names associated with horse coat colors. Here, the name also describes the warm hue of the Costa Rican wrapper, giving the line a visual link to its equestrian story.

IGM developed and grew the Habano Rosado wrapper at its plantation in Puriscal, then hand rolled the cigars at its factory in San José. The leaf’s rosy brown color and natural oils make it the visual centerpiece. Beneath it, a Costa Rican binder supports fillers from several growing countries. Unlike the original Daughters of the Wind line, which uses an Ecuadorian wrapper, Rosado puts Costa Rican leaf on the outside as well as in the binder.

The blend changes with the size. Robusto, Toro, Figurado, and Durra use Costa Rican, Dominican, and Nicaraguan fillers. The Lonsdale replaces the Nicaraguan component with Peruvian tobacco while retaining the Costa Rican and Dominican leaf. That difference matters when choosing a vitola: a change in size here can also mean a change in the tobaccos you are smoking.

Casdagli describes sweetness, baking spices, perfumed notes, and white pepper, with medium strength and full body. Those are stated profile characteristics rather than a recorded tasting progression from personally smoked samples. For a comparison within the line, smoke the Lonsdale alongside one of the other four sizes to explore the effect of their different filler recipes.

Cigar details

Summary

• Box Count: 20
• Region: Costa Rica
• Strength: Medium
• Binder: Costa Rican
• Wrapper: Costa Rican Habano Rosado
• Filler: Costa Rican, Dominican, and Nicaraguan in the Robusto, Toro, Figurado, and Durra. Costa Rican, Dominican, and Peruvian in the Lonsdale.

Where are Daughters of the Wind Rosado cigars made?

They are handmade at the IGM Cigars boutique factory in San José, Costa Rica. IGM grows the Habano Rosado wrapper in the mountains of Puriscal.

Do all five sizes use the same blend?

No. All five use a Costa Rican Habano Rosado wrapper and Costa Rican binder. The Lonsdale contains Peruvian tobacco in its filler, while the Robusto, Toro, Figurado, and Durra contain Nicaraguan tobacco instead.

What sizes are available?

The line includes a 5 x 50 Robusto, 6 x 52 Toro, 6 1/2 inch Figurado with a tapered ring gauge of 58 to 60, 6 x 52 box pressed Durra piramide, and 7 x 42 Lonsdale.

What does the Rosado wrapper add?

Its Costa Rican sun grown Habano leaf gives the cigar its rosy brown appearance. Casdagli describes the wrapper as naturally oily and central to the line’s character.

What does Daughters of the Wind Rosado taste like?

The stated profile includes sweetness, baking spices, perfumed notes, and white pepper. The Lonsdale’s different filler recipe may lead to a different experience from the other four sizes.

How strong is the Rosado line?

Casdagli describes Daughters of the Wind Rosado as medium in strength and full in body. Body describes the richness of the smoke and is distinct from tobacco strength.

How does Rosado differ from the original Daughters of the Wind line?

The Rosado line uses a Costa Rican Habano Rosado wrapper. The original line uses an Ecuadorian wrapper, and the Rosado sizes include two different filler recipes rather than one shared blend across all five vitolas.

How many cigars are in a box?

Each Daughters of the Wind Rosado size is packaged in a box of 20 cigars.