Anyone tried this one and liked it. I'm not a huge fan of white portions but like them every once in a while. I really like the flavor of Mocca +, the unflavored one, and have been curious about this one. I find that the Swedish Match tobacco flavors, Ettan and Grov in particular, have way too much smoke flavor added for me. Ditto for Lucky Strike which IMO has a cardboard flavor at first.
-
-
I'm not a big fan of white or mini portions but I really enjoyed my single can of Mocca + I tried so I might have to give this one a try too. Looking forward to hearing the jury on M. -
Re: M by Mocca Tobakssmak
I tried to get some when a friend went to Norway but he couldn't find it. I don't think any of the online retailers carry it because it is only available in the Norwegian market.Originally posted by jamesstew
I am guessing it will taste similar to Retro/Mocca+ but closer to Grov WhiteComment
-
Right, I've been hoping that these would become available since General Sterk is now available outside Norway.Comment
-
Anyone try the new Mocca+ strong mini portions? I've never tried any of the Mocca brands, but Strong Minis are just what I need to conceal my snus at... -
Hi All,
Just started my Snus journey and so far I am liking it. I smoked for 40+ years and got off them by vaping 4+ years ago, but something was... -
I began using snus in October of 2012 and gave up cigarettes in a month. I thought that my taste memory might be lacking as I prepared to order Swedish...
-
Through 2009-01-30. Mostly looking for ideas for my second order:
127 General (ALL)
63 Nick & Johnny (ALL)
63 Skruf (ALL)... -
Headquartered in Malmö, Sweden, Fielder & Lundgren is probably the oldest snus manufacturing name in Sweden. Started as a company in 1835, F & L's history has been full of name changes but one thing that has stayed consistent thru out it's 175 year existence, is it's commitment to producing quality Swedish snus.
Even though the company was started in 1835, it was Samuel Fielder who applied for permission to manufacture snus in Gothenburg, Sweden in 1785. Today, Fielder & Lundgren produces
Comment