Padron Family Reserve No. 95 Natural
Honor a legacy of excellence with the Padron Family Reserve No. 95 Natural, an exclusive, limited-release cigar commemorating what would have been Jose Orlando Padron’s 95th birthday. This robusto introduces a new round format to the Family Reserve line, emphasizing tradition, innovation, and the Padron commitment to aging and craftsmanship.
- 10-year-aged Nicaraguan puro – Every leaf, from wrapper to filler, is aged for a decade, offering exceptional smoothness and complexity
- Natural wrapper – Warm, light-brown, aromatic, and beautiful, accentuating nuanced flavors and a refined finish
- Flavor profile – Opens with surprising peppery spice, then transitions to rich, woodsy, and coffee-laden undertones, closing with a lasting peppery finish
- Notes of caramel, cocoa, and baking spice – Satisfying complexity, balanced with Padron’s signature “aged” aroma; some reviewers also highlight nutty sweetness
- Full-bodied but balanced – Offers power and depth without sacrificing harmony or sophistication
- Exclusivity and collectibility – Handcrafted in very limited numbers, a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors alike
This historic cigar stands out in the Padron lineup as the only Family Reserve offering in a rounded silhouette—a nod to both heritage and the evolution of the brand. Crafted with extraordinary care in Nicaragua, each robusto draws beautifully and burns evenly, delivering an hour-plus session of intricate, evolving flavor. Reviewers rave about its construction, open draw, and seamless meld of aged depth, caramel sweetness, and spicy undertones. The vitola is slightly thicker than some enthusiasts prefer (a novelty for Padron), but it’s widely praised for its distinction, flavor, and refined finish.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Wrapper / Binder / Filler | 10-year-aged Nicaraguan puro |
| Body | Full |
| Format | Robusto (round, first in Family Reserve line) |
| Main Flavors | Peppery spice, wood, coffee, caramel, cocoa, baking spice, nuttiness |
| Production | Limited edition, released for Jose Orlando Padron’s 95th birthday |
| Origin | Nicaragua |
Summary
Origin: Nicaragua
Strength: Full
Wrapper/Binder/Filler: 10-year-aged Nicaraguan
Format: Robusto, round
Profile: Pepper, wood, coffee, caramel, cocoa, baking spice, nuttiness
Production: Extremely limited, collectible
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes the Family Reserve No. 95 Natural special?
10-year aged Nicaraguan blend, first round vitola in the line, and a tribute to Padron’s founder, it’s a collector’s treasure and a celebration of expert aging.
How does it taste?
Distinctly Padron: peppery, woodsy, coffee-rich, then transitions to caramel, cocoa, baking spice, and nutty notes with a subtle aged character.
Is this cigar strong?
Yes, it’s full-bodied but smooth and balanced, with flavor depth that doesn’t overwhelm the palate.
What’s the smoking time and construction?
Expect an hour-plus, even burn and open draw, with Padron’s typical superior craftsmanship and abundant smoke output.
Is this suitable for collectors?
Absolutely. Its rarity, round format, and commemorative status make it a prize for any serious fan of Padron or premium Nicaraguan cigars.








Tbabes (verified owner) –
Another great cigar from the Padron family reserve line, with notes of caramel, baking spice and cocoa. Full bodied, great construction, and an even burn. Ring gauge is thicker than my liking, but a nice addition to the family reserve line.
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Justin White (verified owner) –
This cigar didn’t disappoint in the slightest, and I never had any doubts otherwise. It’s delicious, spicy, nutty, tons of cocoa and caramel sweetness. All Padrons are distinctly Padron in flavor, but this has a very distinct aged aspect to the tobacco. As with all Padron this as a draw that would worry me if I wasn’t so familiar with their construction. It seems so open that it must be under packed, but I smoked it for a full hour and a half, and I am not a slow smoker. An although it is remarkably smooth and refined, it still has plenty of strength. The vitola is my only knock, not that affects the quality of the cigar at all, but I prefer smaller gauges, so I will probably go with a 44 or 45 if I’m spending the money, but I surely wouldn’t be disappointed to smoke one again.
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