Maker · Mexico
Te-Amo
The CigarMind catalog lists 23 Te-Amo cigars across 10 lines. They are made in Mexico, at Nueva Matacapan de Tabacos, Consolidated Cigar de Mexico and Nueva Matacapan Tabacos S.A. de C.V.. The most common wrappers are Criollo, Ecuadorian Connecticut, Honduran Corojo and Mexican San Andrés Habano. Strength runs mild-medium to medium-full.
- Lines
- 10
- Cigars
- 23
- Made in
- Mexico
- Factories
- Nueva Matacapan de Tabacos, Consolidated Cigar de Mexico, Nueva Matacapan Tabacos S.A. de C.V.
- Strength
- mild-medium to medium-full
Blend details are claims from manufacturer and trade sources. Blends can change between releases.
Where to start
picked from the catalog, not a panelEvery Te-Amo line
10 linesIf you like Te-Amo, try
similar wrappers, strength and originTe-Amo questions
What are the best Te-Amo cigars to try?
Start with the signature line, Te-Amo The Original San Andrés Valley Cigar; for something milder, Te-Amo World Selection Series Dominicana (mild-medium); for the fullest, Te-Amo World Selection Series Cuban (medium-full). "Best" is your palate's call: log each one and CigarMind learns which you prefer.
Where are Te-Amo cigars made?
Te-Amo cigars in the CigarMind catalog are made in Mexico, across 10 lines and 23 sizes.
What is the mildest Te-Amo cigar?
Of the lines with a listed strength, Te-Amo World Selection Series Dominicana is the mildest, at mild-medium strength. It uses an Ecuadorian Connecticut wrapper.
What is the strongest Te-Amo cigar?
Of the lines with a listed strength, Te-Amo World Selection Series Cuban is the strongest, at medium-full strength. Smoke it after a meal and slowly. It uses a Criollo wrapper.
What wrappers does Te-Amo use?
Across its lines Te-Amo uses San Andrés, criollo, Connecticut shade and corojo wrappers. Each line page lists the exact wrapper, binder and filler for every size.
What cigars are similar to Te-Amo?
Makers whose lines share Te-Amo's wrappers, strengths and origins include Casa Turrent, Drew Estate, Joya de Nicaragua and Southern Draw. Each Te-Amo line page names specific cigars to try next and why.