At the 2014 IPCPR Trade Show, Debonaire Cigars officially launched its second line, the Debonaire Maduro.  This is for the most part a blend that puts a Connecticut Broadleaf wrapper on the core Debonaire line.

Debonaire Cigars was founded by Philip Zanghi and Daniel Sinclair.  Many people may remember Zanghi from his days with Indian Tabac – the company that eventually became Rocky Patel Premium Cigars.  After a hiatus away from premium cigars, Zanghi returned to the handmade premium cigar business.  The Debonaire in the natural (Habano) blend made its debut at the 2012 IPCPR Trade Show.

It was earlier this year during an appearance on Stogie Geeks that Zanghi announced the Debonaire Maduro.

The Debonaire Maduro features similar packaging that the Debonaire (Habano), but with a darker box:

Blend Profile

In addition to the Connecticut Broadleaf maduro wrapper, the Debonaire Maduro uses a blend of tobaccos from Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic – similar to the Habano blend.  For the line, Zanghi and his team have tapped into the resources of Leo Reyes – one of the leading growers based in the Dominican Republic.  The cigars are also made in the Dominican Republic.

Wrapper: Connecticut Broadleaf
Binder: Dominican
Filler: Dominican, Nicaraguan

Vitolas Available

In terms of how the vitolas are constructed, the Debonaire line is bunched using accordion fold as opposed to entubado (tube) style.  Zanghi emphasizes leaf placement in terms of being able to achieve the right flavor profile for each size.  

The limited edition Solomones is not available in the Debonaire Maduro 

First Degree: 4 x 44 (Petite Salomon)
Sagita: 5 1/2 x 38 (Petite Lancero)
Robusto: 5 1/4 x 50
Belicoso: 6 x 54
Toro: 6  x 54