Aganorsa Leaf
Aganorsa Leaf Supreme Leaf Toro
Medium-Full Body · 52 x 6" (Toro)
Released twice a year and selling out almost instantly, the Supreme Leaf is Aganorsa's showcase blend—and the FOMO is completely justified. This is Nicaraguan terroir at its absolute finest.
Rating Breakdown
Flavor Profile
Tasting Journey
Aroma
Leather, spice, honey, brown sugar, almond, aged tobacco, cedar, floral hints
Flavor
Leather, spice, honey, brown sugar, almond, red pepper flakes, mocha, graham cracker, cashew
Finish
Length: Long (75-90 minutes)Cedar, intensified honey, espresso, creamy complexity, lingering spice, honey-almond sweetness
Specs
Price / Value
MSRP: $14
Your Rating
Click to rate
Our Score: 93/100
Pairings
Food
- Honey-roasted almonds
- aged Gruyère
- grilled peaches
- charcuterie
Beverage Pairings
- Bourbon (Four Roses Single Barrel)
- aged rum
- amber ale
- espresso
Our Verdict
The Aganorsa Leaf Supreme Leaf justifies its hunt-worthy reputation with a 100% estate-grown blend that showcases terroir in a way few cigars can match. The distinctive honey-almond-leather profile is an Aganorsa signature, and the Supreme Leaf is its purest expression. Find it, buy it, smoke it slowly.
In a market flooded with "limited editions" that are limited in name only, the Aganorsa Leaf Supreme Leaf is the genuine article—a cigar released roughly twice a year in different vitolas that actually sells out, generating the kind of frenzied hunt more commonly associated with allocated bourbon or hyped sneakers. The question, as always, is whether the hype is justified by the smoke. Short answer: emphatically yes.
Aganorsa's farm-grown tobacco has become the hottest commodity in the Nicaraguan cigar world, and the Supreme Leaf is their showcase blend—100% estate-grown Corojo and Criollo tobaccos that represent the purest expression of Aganorsa's terroir. The Corojo '99 wrapper has a distinctive character that regular blenders cannot replicate because they cannot access these tobaccos.
The first third delivers classic Aganorsa terroir: leather, spice, honey, and brown sugar with an almond sweetness that is the signature fingerprint of their tobacco. There's an immediacy to the flavors—no warm-up period, no gradual build. The Supreme Leaf is confident from the first draw, like a speaker who walks to the podium knowing exactly what they want to say.
The second third evolves beautifully into red pepper flakes, mocha, graham cracker, and cashew, with soft leather on the finish. The flavors are layered with a precision that suggests meticulous blending, and the construction is beyond reproach. Each puff reveals another dimension, another facet of what estate-grown Nicaraguan tobacco can achieve when handled by masters.
The final third delivers cedar, intensified honey, espresso, and a creamy, complex finish with lingering spice. The retrohale is leather and white pepper with that distinctive honey-almond sweetness that is uniquely Aganorsa—a terroir signature as recognizable as peat in Islay scotch.
At around $14 when you can find it, the Supreme Leaf is priced fairly for what it delivers. The challenge is finding it at all. Follow your local B&M's allocation announcements, make friends with your tobacconist, and when you see it—buy every stick you can. This is the real deal.
