The Tatuaje Cojonu 2012, wrapped in Sumatra, is distinguished by a secondary white band on the box-pressed cigar. This band doesn't signify the cigar's age or limited production status. Initially released in three different wrapper options - Habano, Broadleaf, and Sumatra - the Sumatra-wrapped version stands out due to its unique blend of flavors, featuring black pepper, espresso, and cocoa powder notes, which earned it a notable ranking. Measuring 6 1/2 inches by 52 ring gauge, the Cojonu 2012 retains the same dimensions as the original Cojonu, released nearly a decade earlier, but is now box-pressed. According to Pete Johnson, the brand's owner, this box-pressing technique reduces airflow, resulting in a more concentrated smoke. The size holds nostalgic value for Johnson, as it was not only the initial vitola but also a size reserved for family and friends around the factory. The name "Cojonu," pronounced Koh-ho-NU, is derived from Cuban slang for someone who is bold or fearless. The Cojonu series has been released every three years since its inception in 2003, although the tradition of introducing new sizes was discontinued. However, Johnson has confirmed that existing Cojonu sizes will continue to be produced and distributed as part of the regular lineup.
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