【K】USA Travel-Miami[미국 여행-마이애미]리틀 하바나, 쿠바인들이 만드는 시가/Little Havana 2/Cigar Factory
■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】
■ The Travels of Nearly Everywhere! 10,000 of HD world travel video clips with English subtitle! (Click on 'subtitles/CC' button)
■ '구독' 버튼을 누르고 10,000여 개의 생생한 【HD】영상을 공유 해 보세요! (Click on 'setting'-'quality'- 【1080P HD】 ! / 더보기 SHOW MORE ↓↓↓)
● Subscribe to YOUTUBE -
● Follow me on TWITTER -
● Like us on FACEBOOK -
● KBS 걸어서세계속으로 홈페이지 -
[한국어 정보]
여행 전 리틀 하바나에 관한 정보를 수집하던 중 이 곳에 시가를 만드는 공장이 있다고 해 방문 협조를 구했었다. 잘 정돈된 공장 안에서 열 명 가량의 사람들이 시가를 맡고 있었다. 시가의 재료가 되는 담뱃잎은 전량 쿠바에서 들여온다. 다양한 부위의 담뱃잎을 켜켜로 손에 쥐고 빡빡하게만 후, 담배 틀에 차곡차곡 넣어 압착기로 눌러 주면 시가의 속이 완성된다. 이 곳에서 시가를 만드는 사람들은 모두가 쿠바에서 온 사람들이다. 10년에서 15년 경력이다 보니 시가의 본국 쿠바에서 만든 제품과 비교해 전혀 차이가 없다고 한다. 입착기 속에서 틀이 잘 잡힌 시가는 부드러운 담뱃잎으로 최종 겉옷을 입혀 완성한다. 시가공장의 사장 에르네스토 씨는 1951년 쿠바에서 태어나, 열 살 때 아버지와 함께 마이애미로 이주해 온 이민 1세대다. “리틀 하바나는 단지 쿠바인을 위한 곳이 아니라 중앙아메리카에서 건너온 모든 사람들의 공간입니다.” “모두가 스페인어를 사용하지요. 그래서 전 이 곳이 아주 내 고향처럼 편안하게 느껴져요.” 종일 담배를 말아 어깨를 펼 수 없도록 피곤할 때도, 노래 한 자락으로 삶의 무게를 털어버리는 그들. 그들은 어쩔 수 없는 라틴 민족이다. “쿠바 사람들은 어제의 세상 보다 더 좋은 세상을 만들 줄 알아요.”
[English: Google Translator]
That this little trip around the plant to create a market of this place was to gather information on Havana I had to obtain the visit cooperation. People of about ten people in the well-appointed factory was responsible for the market. Tobacco cigar which the material comes from the amount spent in Cuba. Only then will hold tight to the hand of tobacco in various parts kyeokyeo, put on top of each frame on top of each tobacco completion of main market trick is to press compactor. The people who make the cigars in this place who all come from Cuba. A 15-year career in the 10 years it will not be no difference compared with home products made in Cuban cigar. Market framework is well balanced in the mouth fuser completes the final clothed in soft robes tobacco. Mr. President Ernesto was born in Cuba in the cigar factory in 1951, the first generation of immigrants came ten years old when his father moved to Miami along with. Little Havana is just a place for all those who came from Central America as a place for Cubans. Frills all speak Spanish. So I place my home feel like they are very comfortable. Sometimes all you can do to expand the shoulder smoke so tired, as they 'll sing the foot off the weight of life. They are a Latin nation that can not help it. Cuban people know how to make a better world than the world of yesterday.
[Information]
■클립명 : 아메리카017-미국05-07 리틀 하바나, 쿠바인들이 만드는 시가/Little Havana 2/Cigar Factory
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고 : 노홍석 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing : KBS Hongseok Noh TV Producer)
■촬영일자 : 2007년 3월(March)
[Keywords]
아메리카,America,아메리카,미국,USA,United States of America,US,노홍석,2007,3월 March,플로리다,Florida,Florida
Nicaragua Trip Part 01: Little Havana Cigar Factory in Miami
Our Nicaragua trip had a stopover for a few days in Miami. In this short video clip, we visit the Little Havana Cigar Factory - right in the heart of Calle Ocho in Little Havana. The first smoke of the day is the E.P. Carrillo New Wave Connecticut Short Run 2012.
Little Havana Cigar Rolling in Miami, Florida
Nicaragua Trip Part 03: Little Havana Cigar Factory
Another scene from the Little Havana Cigar Factory in Miami. In this short video clip, I introduce a cigar called the Miami Special.
International Leisure Club in Little Havana, Miami
Tim for the ILC visits Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company in Little Havana, Miami
Little Havana - Miami, Florida, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Little Havana Miami
The spirited Cuban neighborhood of Miami where the sights, sounds and smells are intoxicating. Be sure to sample a traditional Cuban meal or grab a quick sandwich cubano and some empanadas at any of the walk up counters.
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Little Havana:
- ... We also drove through Little Havana, Little Cuba ...
- ... I want to rent a boat and go exploring the waterways, go to little Havana, try out some of the nightclubs, go to the Everglades, and try some of the Cuban food ...
- ... I also walked around Little Havana , a part of Miami with mostly Cubans ...
- ... June 1st, 2007 Rain, driving around, the valet, over the bridge June 2nd, 2007 knocked up, little havana, garmen, lincoln road, house party June 3rd, 2007 Late start, nice weather ...
- ... This is after all home of little Havana, South Beach and numerous other Latino influenced districts ...
- ... good fortune with US customs will continue Like the last week or two I plan on din as little as possible here, may a trip to little Havana, otherwise sit on the beach & maybe apply for a few jobs! Paul y Lore are looking really well and are totally ...
- ... We also had dinner and a great experience at the truly Cuban restaurant, Versailles, located in the Little Havana area, or the area where most of the immigrants to the US from Cuba have settled ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Miami, Florida, United States
- Miami Beach, Florida, United States
Photos in this video:
- Miami - Little Havana - Cigars Factory by Pestkaigosia from a blog titled Whole day to Miami Beach
- Playing domino in Little Havana by Travelevers from a blog titled Welcome to Mi...or better..Bienvenido a Miami!
- Memorial in Little Havana by Saritabrady from a blog titled What Could Have Been
- Gatene i Little Havana by Tuppen from a blog titled Miami South Beach
- Tommy i Little Havana by Tuppen from a blog titled Miami South Beach
- In Little Havana by Rayou from a blog titled 3 days in Miami
- Little Havana 2 by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana 4 by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana 5 by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana 6 by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana 3 by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana by Bosstone from a blog titled Bienvenido a Miami
- Little Havana by Svenp from a blog titled Miami
- Little Havana by Tuppen from a blog titled Miami South Beach
- Little Havana by Martyandness from a blog titled Welcome to Miami
Little Havana Calle8, Miami, in Cuba Tobacco Cigar Co.
Little Havana, Miami, USA
Calle 8
Observando como hacen los abanos
The making of a Cuban cigar / Little Havana, Miami
via YouTube Capture
Little Havana, Miami
A video on a shop demonstrate how handmade cigar is made!
Cuban Cigars Hand Rolled in Little Havana, Miami FL
Shopping Cuban hand rolled cigars at Cuba Tobacco Cigar Co.
Located at Little Havana, Miami, Florida
Making a cuban Cigar in Little Havana,Miami Florida
Visiting a local cigar shop in Little Havana.
Cuba Tobacco Cigar Company in Little Havana.
Pedro Bello, Jr. carries on the family tradition of fine cigars.
Cigar Town, USA
A video shot at a small cigar factory at Miami's famous 8th St. In La Calle Ocho is where most of Cuban exiles choose to have their factories or at least a token front when dealing with cigars. Tobacco is planted the world over and cigars are rolled everywhere that plant is harvested but for reasons I'm sure many people are unaware of, Cuba has an overwhelming preponderance when it comes to tobacco and particularly cigar's topmost quality. Connoisseurs say the tobacco from this island is the best there is and name the plants, soil and microclimate as the main reasons. But debatable as these may be there is little doubt on who makes the best cigars in America. Another elusive dictum is why Cubans choose Miami as their Cosa Nostra. It can't be just geographical proximity (the city of Key West is about 130 miles closer). But the thing is this is the city where you can find the best Cuban made cigars, and in all of Miami, in La Ocho is where you find them en masse.
I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Sandy Cobas, owner of El Titán de Bronze for so graciously allowing me to invade her factory and so patiently field my obnoxious questioning. I would also like to thank all of her generous staff that unflinchingly went around their normal business with a short focal lens camera over their heads, arms and shoulders and a blinding LED light shinning on their eyes. Special thanks to Don José Paredes for taking so much time to explain me the ins and outs of the shop. Thanks also to Luis Gallardo, Pedro Vázquez, Orlando Guerra, Juan Manuel Díaz and Martica Payán whom make the magic happen. Last but not least, thanks to my dear brother-in-law, Laurent Lecuyer, for so disinterestedly providing me with the better 50% of this film in the form of the gorgeous score that is a work in progress of his, soon to appear in a new album by a famous Venezuelan Jazz singer.
Shot mostly with available light on a Canon EOS 60D, EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8, Juiced Link DT 454, Audio-Technica AT875R's, LitePanels MicroPro LED light, Switronix Power Base 70, 7 Lilliput LCD monitor, Handy Base X support rig, Manfrotto 501 HDV head and 055XB tripod.
Little Havana, Miami
A brief tour of Miami's Little Havana with Moisés Alburquerque and Tom Wallace, co-authors of the upcoming memoir, Miami Freeze. For more information about the book, visit us at home.earthlink.net/~tw_writes or at miamifreeze.blogsport.com
Reyes Family Headquarters - Little Havana
Reyes Family HQ - Little Havana
H. UPMANN NOELLAS La Casa del Habano Cuban Cigar Jar UNBOXING or UNJARRING & REBOXING CUBAN CIGARS
PLEASE BE KIND & SUBSCRIBE
Check out this fascinating replica of 1980’s Cuban Cigar history. Only 5,000 jars were made recently for the entire world. See what it looks like up close in this super ultra high budget family friendly video starring Kendall Jenner and Kylie Jenner but not really. Kendall and Kylie wanted way too much money to do a cameo so I didn't even bother asking. Never even picked up the phone to call Kris Jenner. Nothing.
It’s not everyday you get to see this beautiful jar. They are only sold exclusively at La Casa del Habano locations. And we don't have any LCDH stores in the US yet. This is a prized possession for anyone with enough luggage space to bring one back from overseas. They call them Noellas but the size and shape of the cigar is actually a Corona. This jar is limited and each one is numbered.
I hope you enjoyed watching this video.
Thank you so much for watching!
Please slide into the comment section below and start some drama.
I love you Ariana Grande. And Selena Gomez.
What's in your humidor?
This video is for informational purposes only. None of the products in this video are for sale.
#Cuban #Cigar #History #LCDH #Habano #habana #havana #habanos #kendalljenner #cigars #cigarjar #weirdbeard #beardweird
Florida Travel: Visit Miami's Little Havana
Welcome to Little Havana, the vibrant heart of Latin American culture in Miami. Serving as Miami’s historic Cuban district, the neighborhood is filled with Latin-inspired cafes, restaurants, shops and art galleries.
On the last Friday of each month, Little Havana hosts Viernes Culturales, a night showcasing the cultural arts scene of the area. Learn more about Viernes Culturales here:
Explore more of Miami here:
Subscribe to see our latest travel videos about top Florida destinations, some of the best Florida food hotspots, amazing beaches, and how to do an epic family trip to the Sunshine State. Then head to the VISIT FLORIDA website and plan your next Florida vacation. Follow VISIT FLORIDA on social media for more amazing photos and videos to find your sunshine. #LoveFL #Family #Travel
Facebook:
Instagram:
Twitter:
Pinterest:
Website:
How to Make Cuban Cigars, Cuban Cigars in Miami
How to Handmade Cuban Cigars, Cuban Cigars in Miami. Habanos S.A. is the arm of the Cuban state tobacco company, Cubatabaco, that controls the promotion, distribution, and export of Cuban cigars and other tobacco products worldwide. The word habanos (not normally capitalised) means literally (something) from Havana, and is the word used in the Spanish-speaking world for Havana cigars and, sometimes, cigars in general. Habanos S.A. owns the trademarks of every brand of Cuban-made cigars and cigarettes in the countries they are exported to and franchises the La Casa del Habano chain of cigar stores. To control distribution and protect against counterfeiting, Habanos S.A. exports to only one company in each country (Hunters & Frankau for Great Britain and Gibraltar, 5th Avenue Cigars for Germany, Intertabak for Switzerland, Pacific Cigar Co. for most of the Pacific Rim, etc.). The only nation to which Habanos S.A. doesn't sell cigars is the United States, which has had a trade embargo against Cuba since 1962.
In 2000, the Franco-Spanish tobacco giant Altadis purchased 50% of Habanos S.A. There has been speculation that their influence has led to Habanos' drastic restructuring of their cigar lines and size offerings, the adoption of marketing practices and production methods more in-line with cigar companies that market in the US, and the increasing number of special release and limited edition lines of cigars.[citation needed] It has also been suggested that Altadis might be ramping Habanos up ready to trade with the US, anticipating the end of the embargo.[citation needed] On the other hand, some observers have noted a restoration of Cuban cigar quality, which had declined dramatically in the 1990s after the fall of the Soviet Union. Altadis was acquired by Imperial Tobacco in February 2008. How to Hand Cuban Cigars, Cuban cigars in Miami
WRAP Exiles ponder Castro's fate, cigar rollers in Little Havana, Andy Garcia
Maximo Gomes Park, Florida
1. Entrance to park where Cuban exiles play dominoes
2. Various of men playing dominoes
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Female Cuban exile, VOX POP:
In 42 years and a half that I've lived in the United States... I don't think that he is alive, I think that he's dead. Something happened over there. Something that nobody wants to say nothing, not even this country wants to say nothing.
4. More of men playing dominoes
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Female Cuban exile, VOX POP:
I wish to see my homeland free, and be able to visit. My children and my grandchildren were born here but I wish God would give me the opportunity to visit my country with my three sons and my eight grandchildren so they can know where they came from.
6. Various of men playing dominoes
7. Various of 8th Street, main street in Little Havana where many Cuban exiles settled
8. Various of exterior of cigar factory
9 Various of people rolling cigars
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Leonardo Pedraza, Factory worker, VOX POP:
No, I don't think anything good is going to happen. It's the same, the same politics, everything will continue the same, I guess. But nothing good will come out of it, maybe something bad.
11. Employees rolling cigars
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Aimet Lopez, Factory manager, VOX POP:
There is a lot of fear in Cuba that they are not going to be disobedient now with Castro's brother in his position. The people in Cuba, they have fear of everybody.
13. People on the streets
AMOR 107.5 radio station, Miami
14. Andy Garcia, Cuban-American actor being interviewed in Spanish in a radio station studio for AMOR 107.5FM
15. Person holding DVD box for the film 'The Lost City'
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Andy Garcia, Cuban-American actor:
Well my movie reflects a time period that is a predecessor to what's going on today in Cuba. I'm a product of what happened in my film, it's the reason why I'm here, and I continue to be a product of what's going on in Cuba because I am a Cuban, you know, and more specifically I'm a Cuban in exile.
17. Various of Garcia being interviewed in Spanish in radio studio
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Andy Garcia, Cuban-American actor:
With the reality of seeing a free Cuba also comes the sadness of knowing that so many people like my own father did not live to see that potential day that they dreamed so much about.
19. Various of Garcia signing autographs on the cover of 'The Lost City' DVD cover
20. Garcia speaking into microphone (Spanish)
STORYLINE:
There were mixed reactions on Thursday among exiled Cubans living in Miami to news of Fidel Castro's illness and surgery, and his temporary handover of power to brother Raul.
In the first three days after he was granted temporary control of the country, Raul Castro, the brother Fidel reportedly trusts more than anyone, was nowhere to be seen.
The elder Castro also made no appearances, though his inner circle issued a statement late on Tuesday telling Cubans he was in good spirits and beginning his recovery.
Still, in Miami there was speculation that Fidel Castro, who is almost 80, had died.
I don't think that he is alive, I think that he's dead. Something happened over there. Something that nobody wants to say nothing, not even this country wants to say nothing, said a woman in Miami's Little Havana neighbourhood.
Maximo Gomes Park, known as dominoes park, is a Cuban gathering place where the dream of returning to Cuba never dies.
While nearly everyone in Miami was speculating about Fidel's health, some at the El Credito Cigar factory in believe that even if Fidel died, his politics would live on and nothing would change.
Others said that the prospect of another Castro ruling Cuba would keep people in fear as they are now.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
The Making of Hand Rolled Cigars in Ybor City, Tampa
Hi I'm Kayla with cheaphumidors.com and today I'm here with Bivens from Wrapping It Up With Big Biv. We're here in Ybor City, Tampa, Florida, which is also known as Cigar City. In the 1900's, there were over 200 different manufacturers here who rolled their own cigars. Now there is far less, but there are still some like La Faraona Cigar Lounge that roll their own cigars.
So we're going to go inside and get a quick demonstration on how to roll our own cigars.
I'm here with Odelma Matos, who is the owner of La Faraona Cigars, and she's going to show us how to roll our own cigars.
Right now, I'm rolling La Faraona cigars. The filler inside is from Nicaragua and Honduras. The wrapper is from Nicaragua. I've been doing this for 27 years in Cuba and here in the United States, I've been rolling cigars for only 4 years. The filler is a bunch. I put that in the press for about 30 minutes on one side, then 30 minutes on the other side and it's going to be in the press for an hour.
It needs to be in the press long enough because it has 3 dimensions. In the middle here, it's 60, here it's 42, and here is 36. This is the wrapper and the binder. The filler is ligero, seco and the volado right here. It's a different cigar. To make a cigar like this is very difficult because you have 3 different rings.
I put in the 3 different types of tobacco. The cigar I have made today is a medium body. The wrapper is from Nicaragua and the binder is from Nicaragua and Honduras. You have to go around the head 3 times, and close it right here. This cigar, you don't need to cut because it's already cut there. It's medium and it hits good, meaning it'll smoke good.
It needs 3 hours, or an hour and a half, it just depends on the press. It's very good and very easy to smoke. It only needs maybe 1 hour and 20 minutes to smoke. La Faraona cigar mold is from Cuba. La Faraona is very popular within the store. They always come in here to get La Faraona. It's very very popular for the people who come to the store.
Everyone leaves happy when they smoke this cigar. It's medium. It's very good for the morning, mid-day, for drinking, and smoking, very good. With a cigar like this, I'll have long ash.
*Special thanks to the owner of La Farona Cigars in Ybor City: Odelma Matos. Stop by her shop in person to see the magic happen with your own eyes: