| The CAO Brazilia Gol! cigar wasn't the first creation from the Ozgener family, who |
| originally made their mark in the tobacco industry with pipes and humidors. But it was |
| the cigar that vaulted CAO into a major player following the Cigar Boom-a |
| position it continues to hold today. For this special line, CAO partnered with the |
| renowned Torano family, producing a unique cigar wrapped in a dark and spicy |
| Brazilian Arapiraca leaf over Nicaraguan filler and binder tobaccos. |
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| The band pays homage to its roots, featuring the Brazilian flag and the Portuguese |
| inscription "Feito a mao" (handmade). The smooth, finely veined Arapiraca wrapper |
| exudes an earthy, slightly phenolic aroma, creating a distinctive smoking experience. |
| The 5" x 56 Gol! opens with bold coffee and black pepper notes, |
| gradually evolving into hints of clove and spice as the smoke develops. |
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| Celebrated by enthusiasts, the CAO Brazilia blend has earned ratings as high as 91 from |
| Cigar Aficionado. While full-flavored, it remains approachable for intermediate |
| smokers and pairs perfectly with a strong cup of coffee or a refreshing rum and Coke. |
| For more Brazilian-inspired richness, check out the Le Vieja Habana |
| Brazilian Maduro. |
