Room 101 Farce

As for packaging, Farce brings a whole new look to Room 101. The dark, refined bands and boxes give off a more serious feel than the old school Room 101s. However, the DNA is kept with the trademark Sakura flower boldly embossed in the center of the band. Construction-wise, things couldn’t be better. A solid pack and firm roll on the outside and an easy, overly productive draw on the inside make for a truly enjoyable smoking experience. The thick smoke greets the palate upon lighting with a burst of cedar and black pepper. Soon after, the rarely-used but rich and powerful Pennsylvania fillers make their impression felt, with bold, chocolaty flavor and a serious dose of vitamin N. Woody flavors meet hints of cinnamon and cocoa as the cigar progresses, and the finish is spicy and heavy. Though most of the way down this is a medium-full-bodied cigar, the strength really creeps up during the second half, turning Farce into an all-out full-bodied cigar.

Though not exactly a cigar for newbies, Farce makes a great choice for someone looking to step up into the realm of fuller-bodied sticks. It goes without saying that those who will appreciate Farce the most are the ones fortunate enough to have enjoyed Matt Booth’s earlier concoctions. In that case, it is doubtless a must-try, for that classic feel that Room 101 has always been known for is definitely present here. Whether you’re a bourbon lover or someone who likes to sip on dark beer, Farce will pair beautifully. Though rich and strong it is never overpowering or harsh and tends to go with just about any fuller-bodied drink accompaniment. Cigars of similar stature may include Ashton VSG or Roma Craft CroMagnon. Matt Booth is back in business, and he’s back with a bang. See what the fuss is all about with Room 101 Farce.