Imperial
Tobacco is introducing new 100% Cuban tobacco Cohiba White Mini and
Club cigars at TFWA World Exhibition this year (Gold Village GO6) to
appeal to consumers looking for a premium product with a smoother
blend.
The
most prestigious cigar brand Cohiba was first created in 1966 in La
Habana, Cuba, as a gift for heads of state and visiting diplomats.
Available in limited quantities to the open market since 1982, the
brand has become one of the most important drivers within Imperial
Tobacco’s cigar portfolio in recent years.
Cohiba
White joins the existing Cohiba offer in Mini and Club versions,
covering both the best-selling and fast growing sector. It will
appeal to premium travellers looking for a smoother blend and for a
sophisticated design.
Available
in smart white cartons of 20 pieces, the new offer has been carefully
researched and developed by experienced Cuban master blenders,
retaining all the Cohiba tobacco quality and heritage.
The
pack design retains all the brand’s key elements; the bright white
colour perfectly reflecting the new product positioning, while silver
and black text, logo and design elements give a modern and
sophisticated look.
The
launch is supported by modern, white ‘cube’ design merchandising
materials and visuals, along with ‘Gift with Purchase’-
promotions.
'With
Cohiba White, we are now offering a complete range of Mini and Club
cigars for all traveller’s needs,’ says Nils Fehren, Category
Development Manager Global Duty Free at Imperial Tobacco. 'We do
believe there is a big opportunity for the Cohiba brand in Duty Free
and with new Cohiba White we will appeal to a wider audience, looking
for a smoother blend and for a prestigious brand.’
Man's greatest achievement? Perhaps not, but can you afford not to read on when I am about to tell you about Cuban Cigars St Maarten ? Many an afternoon has been enjoyed by a family, bonding over the discussion of Cuban Cigars St Maarten. Though Cuban Cigars St Maarten is a favorite topic of discussion amongst monarchs, presidents and dictators, its influence on western cinema has not been given proper recognition.
ReplyDelete