Romeo y Julieta Clemenceau

$ 656.40

Out of stock

  • Delivery & Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
  • Free Returns within 15 days.
  • Worldwide Shipping, including the USA.
  • All major Credit Cards are Accepted.
  • USA Shipping Takes 3 to 5 Business Days!.

We are excited to share this month's issue of Cigar Aficionado with you! 

Download Magazine
Any questions?
Contact our customer service
9.6 uit 73.482 reviews

Description

Box of 25, 7 x 47

A milder and less full-bodied cigar than Churchill, but with subtler aromas. For the enthusiasts.

Discontinued. Not in Stock.

 

Weight 1 lbs
Dimensions 0.00000000 × 0.00000000 × 0.00000000 in

76 reviews for Romeo y Julieta Clemenceau

  1. Janice Hart –

    The Clemenceau lives up to its namesake statesman with dignified presence. Cedar and floral notes dominate from first light, building into honeyed sweetness by the midpoint. Construction is flawless, burn razor-straight throughout the lengthy session. This Churchill format showcases Romeo’s house style perfectly, with cream and toast emerging in the final third. A refined smoke for those who appreciate classic Cuban craftsmanship without intensity.

  2. Frances Hunt –

    Churchill vitola done right. The Clemenceau opens with gentle cedar and white pepper, transitioning to honey-glazed brioche by the second third. Draw is effortless, producing voluminous smoke that carries floral aromatics. Strength stays firmly in the medium range, making it approachable for morning sessions. The final inches reveal subtle leather and cream. A gentleman’s smoke that respects your palate.

  3. Rebecca Cook –

    This Romeo delivers elegance without pretension. Floral opening reminds me of walking through spring gardens, followed by sweet cedar and bread dough. The long format allows flavors to develop gradually, never rushing or overwhelming. Burn line stays perfect with minimal attention. By the last third, honeyed tobacco and light coffee emerge. Not the boldest RyJ, but certainly one of the most refined.

  4. Donna Campbell –

    Classic Cuban profile in a dignified size. Cedar and cream dominate the first half, with subtle floral notes dancing in the background. Construction is exemplary – tight ash, even burn, perfect draw. Transitions to honey and toasted almonds as you progress. Strength never pushes past medium, making it ideal for afternoon relaxation. The Churchill format gives you nearly two hours of consistent, elegant smoking.

  5. Jesse Reynolds –

    The Clemenceau offers refinement over power. Opening third delivers gentle cedar and white flowers, building to honeyed tobacco in the midsection. Draw is textbook perfect, producing clouds of aromatic smoke. Flavors remain in the medium-bodied territory throughout, which some may find underwhelming. Finish brings cream and light coffee. Well-made, but those seeking boldness should look elsewhere.

  6. Christopher Wilson –

    Impeccable construction meets classic flavor. This Churchill burns for over 90 minutes, delivering consistent cedar, honey, and cream notes. The floral character is pronounced but never perfumy. Ash holds for two inches before dropping cleanly. Midpoint introduces toast and light spice that adds welcome complexity. Strength stays approachable, making it perfect for newer enthusiasts exploring premium Cubans.

  7. Deborah Stewart –

    Named after a French statesman, smokes like Cuban aristocracy. Cedar and honeyed tobacco from first puff, with subtle white pepper providing backbone. The long format allows leisurely enjoyment without rush. Construction is faultless – no touch-ups needed. Final third reveals cream and toasted nuts. Medium strength throughout makes it versatile for any time of day. A distinguished smoke worthy of its heritage.

  8. Doris Spencer –

    Floral and cedar notes define this elegant Churchill. Opens gently with honeyed sweetness that persists throughout the experience. Draw is effortless, burn line stays true. Transitions are subtle rather than dramatic – cream, toast, light coffee all make appearances. The size demands patience, rewarding with consistency rather than fireworks. Well-suited for contemplative moments when time isn’t a concern.

  9. Henry Gardner –

    The Clemenceau showcases Romeo’s refined approach. Cedar dominates early, joined by floral hints and bread sweetness. Combustion is exemplary with tight, layered ash. Midpoint brings honey and cream to the forefront. Strength remains comfortably medium, never pushing boundaries. Final inches add subtle leather and coffee. Not complex, but beautifully executed. Sometimes simplicity done well beats complexity done poorly.

  10. Jennifer Brown –

    Churchill size, classic taste. Cedar and honey are the main attractions, supported by floral undertones and creamy finish. Construction leaves nothing to criticize – perfect draw, straight burn, solid ash. The long smoke time is meditative rather than tiresome. Flavors don’t evolve dramatically, which can feel monotonous to some. That said, what it does, it does very well. Consistency is its strength.

  11. Linda Davis –

    Gentle yet satisfying. Opens with cedar and white flowers, building to honeyed tobacco by the second third. The Churchill format provides ample time to appreciate subtle transitions. Draw is smooth, smoke production generous. Cream and toast emerge late, with whispers of coffee in the final inches. Medium strength makes it accessible without being boring. A well-mannered smoke for civilized occasions.

  12. Mildred Pierce –

    This RyJ delivers elegance in spades. Floral opening gives way to cedar and honey, with cream weaving throughout. Burn requires no attention, ash stacking beautifully. The long format isn’t intimidating – flavors remain engaging without overwhelming. Transitions are smooth, strength stays medium. Final third adds toasted almonds and light leather. Perfect for afternoon relaxation when you want quality without intensity.

  13. Lisa Walker –

    Classic Cuban refinement. Cedar and honeyed tobacco dominate from start to finish, with floral notes providing aromatic interest. Construction is textbook – tight roll, even burn, perfect resistance. The Churchill size gives nearly two hours of consistent smoking. Flavors don’t challenge, but they don’t need to. Sometimes predictable excellence is exactly what you want. Medium strength throughout makes it universally approachable.

  14. Larry Barnes –

    The Clemenceau offers dignified smoking. Opens with gentle cedar and white pepper, transitioning to honey and cream. Draw is effortless, producing aromatic clouds. Burn line stays razor-straight. Midpoint introduces toast and light coffee. Strength never exceeds medium, which some may find lacking. Final third brings subtle leather. Well-constructed and pleasant, though perhaps too polite for those seeking bolder profiles.

  15. Raymond Morgan –

    Floral, cedary, creamy – everything you expect from classic Romeo. The Churchill format allows unhurried enjoyment of these refined flavors. Construction is impeccable with no corrections needed. Honey sweetness emerges in the middle, persisting through the final third. Strength stays comfortably medium. Not the most complex smoke, but beautifully balanced. Sometimes elegance trumps excitement.

  16. Kimberly Roberts –

    This Romeo emphasizes finesse over firepower. Cedar and floral notes from first light, building to honeyed sweetness. The long format never feels tedious thanks to smooth transitions. Draw is perfect, ash holds firmly. Cream and toast dominate the latter stages. Medium strength makes it versatile for any time. A gentleman’s smoke that respects both tradition and your palate.

  17. Howard Lynch –

    Churchill vitola executed with precision. Opens gently with cedar and white flowers, progressing to honey and bread dough. Construction leaves nothing wanting – straight burn, layered ash, easy draw. Transitions are gradual rather than abrupt. Cream and light coffee emerge late. Strength stays firmly medium throughout the lengthy session. Well-made cigar that prioritizes consistency over complexity.

  18. Beverly Mason –

    The Clemenceau delivers refined pleasure. Cedar dominates early, joined by floral aromatics and honeyed sweetness. Burn is exemplary, requiring zero touch-ups. The Churchill size provides extended enjoyment without fatigue. Midpoint brings cream and toast. Strength remains approachable. Final third adds subtle leather and coffee. Not groundbreaking, but exceptionally well-executed. Sometimes that’s all you need.

  19. Edward Coleman –

    Classic RyJ character in dignified proportions. Floral opening transitions to cedar and honey, with cream emerging throughout. Draw is textbook smooth, smoke production abundant. The long format allows leisurely appreciation of subtle flavor shifts. Construction is faultless. Strength never challenges, staying comfortably medium. Final inches reveal toast and light coffee. Perfect for when sophistication matters more than strength.

  20. Kathleen Cooper –

    Gentle cedar and honeyed tobacco define this Churchill. Opens with floral hints that fade into creamy sweetness. Burn stays true, ash holds well. The extended smoke time is meditative when you’re in the mood, potentially tedious when you’re not. Flavors remain consistent – no dramatic shifts. Medium strength throughout. Well-constructed, but lacks the complexity some seek in premium Cubans.

  21. Laura Bell –

    Just finished one poolside – took the full 100 minutes. Cedar and honey all the way through with zero harshness.

  22. Robert Martinez –

    Beautiful morning smoke. Floral notes were more pronounced than expected, cream and toast in the finish. Draw was perfect.

  23. Tyler Hill –

    Solid Churchill but nothing exceptional. Pleasant cedar and honey, good construction, medium strength. Does what it should without fanfare.

  24. Debra Warren –

    The size is intimidating but the flavor profile stays gentle throughout. Perfect for lazy Sunday afternoons.

  25. Anna Sanders –

    Smoked this after dinner – maybe too mild for that timing. Would work better mid-morning with coffee.

  26. Annie Griffin –

    Construction gets an A+. Flavor gets a B. Well-made cigar that plays it safe with classic cedar and honey notes.

  27. Patricia Rodriguez –

    This RyJ has become my go-to for business meetings. Elegant, not overpowering, impeccable presentation.

  28. Ruth Powell –

    Refined smoke but nearly two hours is a commitment. Make sure you have the time before lighting up.

  29. Judith Boyd –

    Floral character is lovely if you enjoy that – might be too perfumy for some. I appreciate the subtlety.

  30. Norma Palmer –

    Zero complexity but flawless execution. Sometimes that’s exactly what you want from a Cuban Churchill.

  31. Jessica White –

    The Clemenceau exemplifies Romeo’s house style perfectly. Cedar foundation supports layers of honey, cream, and floral notes. Construction is beyond reproach – tight roll, even combustion, perfect resistance. The Churchill format provides nearly two hours of contemplative smoking. Transitions are subtle but present. Strength stays medium throughout, making it accessible to various experience levels. Final third introduces toast and light leather. A cigar that values refinement over boldness, tradition over innovation. Not every smoke needs to push boundaries; sometimes classic excellence is enough.

  32. Kevin Mitchell –

    Lit this Churchill expecting typical Romeo character, and that’s precisely what arrived. Cedar opens the experience, joined quickly by honeyed tobacco and white flowers. Draw is smooth without being loose, producing abundant aromatic smoke. First third establishes the flavor template – cream, toast, gentle sweetness – that persists throughout. Burn line requires no correction, ash holds for impressive lengths. Midpoint introduces subtle complexity with coffee and almond hints. Strength never challenges, remaining firmly medium-bodied. Final inches bring light leather and continued cream. The long smoke time feels earned rather than tedious. This isn’t a cigar that surprises, but it executes its mission with polish. Well-suited for occasions demanding sophistication without intensity.

  33. Betty Lewis –

    The Clemenceau delivers elegance in every puff. Opening third presents gentle cedar and floral aromatics, building foundation for the honeyed sweetness that follows. Construction is exemplary – perfectly straight burn, layered ash, effortless draw. The Churchill vitola isn’t rushed; it allows flavors to unfold naturally over extended smoking time. Cream emerges prominently in the midsection, joined by toast and bread dough notes. Strength stays comfortably medium, making it approachable for morning or afternoon sessions. Final third adds coffee and light leather without losing the creamy character. Transitions are smooth, never jarring. This isn’t a bold or challenging smoke, but one that prioritizes balance and refinement. Perfect companion for contemplative moments when time isn’t a concern.

  34. Cynthia Bailey –

    Classic Cuban craftsmanship on full display. The Clemenceau opens with signature Romeo notes – cedar, honey, floral hints that define the house profile. Draw is textbook perfect from first puff, producing clouds of aromatic smoke. Burn stays razor-straight throughout the lengthy session. First third establishes gentle character that persists: cream, toast, sweet tobacco. No harshness, no bitterness, just clean flavors. Midpoint introduces subtle complexity with almond and light coffee. Strength remains medium, which some might find lacking but I appreciate for versatility. Final inches bring leather and continued honey notes. Construction never falters. The Churchill format demands patience, but rewards with consistency. Not the most exciting cigar, but beautifully executed. Sometimes reliable excellence beats unpredictable complexity.

  35. Joe Fisher –

    Dignified smoking experience from start to finish. This Romeo opens gently with cedar and white pepper, quickly transitioning to honeyed tobacco and cream. The Churchill size provides ample time – nearly 100 minutes – to appreciate subtle flavor evolution. Construction is flawless: tight ash, even burn, perfect draw resistance. Floral notes weave throughout, more pronounced in the first third. Midpoint brings toast and bread sweetness. Strength stays firmly medium, accessible without being boring. Final third introduces light leather and coffee while maintaining creamy character. Transitions are smooth, never abrupt. This isn’t a cigar that challenges or surprises, but one that delivers classic Cuban refinement with unwavering consistency. Well-suited for occasions demanding sophistication and time to properly appreciate it.

  36. Keith Dixon –

    The Clemenceau showcases why Romeo remains relevant. Cedar dominates the opening, supported by floral aromatics and gentle sweetness. Draw is effortless, smoke production generous. Burn line stays true with minimal attention. First third establishes the flavor profile that continues throughout – honey, cream, toast, light spice. No dramatic shifts, but subtle evolution. Midpoint introduces coffee and almond hints without overwhelming the core character. Strength never exceeds medium, making it versatile for various times of day. Final inches bring leather and continued creamy notes. Construction is beyond criticism. The Churchill format isn’t for rushed smoking; it demands and rewards patience. Not groundbreaking, but exceptionally well-made. A cigar that respects tradition while delivering consistent quality.

  37. Gary Wood –

    Lit this Churchill with afternoon coffee and spent two pleasant hours. Cedar and honey greet you immediately, establishing the refined character that defines the entire experience. Construction is impeccable – perfectly rolled, straight burn, layered ash that holds for inches. Draw produces abundant smoke carrying floral aromatics. First third is gentle, introducing cream and toast alongside the cedar foundation. Transitions are gradual rather than dramatic. Midpoint brings enhanced sweetness with bread dough and almond notes. Strength stays comfortably medium throughout, which some may find underwhelming. Final third adds light leather and coffee without losing the creamy core. This isn’t a complex or challenging smoke, but one that prioritizes balance and consistency. Well-suited for contemplative sessions when refinement matters more than boldness.

  38. Gerald Grant –

    Floral and cedary elegance defines this Romeo. Opening third delivers gentle white flowers and sweet tobacco, building foundation for the honey and cream that follow. The Churchill format provides unhurried enjoyment – nearly 100 minutes of consistent smoking. Construction leaves nothing wanting: tight roll, even combustion, perfect draw resistance. Burn stays true without corrections. Midpoint introduces toast and light coffee, adding complexity without overwhelming the refined character. Strength remains medium throughout, making it accessible to various experience levels. Final inches bring subtle leather and almond notes. Transitions are smooth, flavors harmonious. This isn’t a cigar that pushes boundaries or surprises, but one that executes classic Cuban character with polish. Perfect for occasions demanding sophistication without intensity.

  39. Russell Fox –

    The Clemenceau offers refined pleasure over extended time. Cedar opens the experience, joined immediately by honeyed tobacco and floral hints. Draw is textbook smooth, producing aromatic clouds. Burn line requires zero attention throughout the lengthy session. First third establishes gentle profile – cream, toast, sweet cedar – that continues with variations. Midpoint brings enhanced complexity with coffee and bread dough. Strength stays firmly medium, which I appreciate for versatility but others might find lacking. Final third adds leather and almond while maintaining creamy character. Construction is faultless. The Churchill vitola demands patience, but delivers consistency rather than fireworks. Not the most exciting Cuban, but beautifully made. Sometimes predictable excellence is exactly what you seek.

  40. Stephanie Rogers –

    Classic RyJ character in dignified proportions. This Churchill opens with signature cedar and floral notes, transitioning smoothly to honeyed sweetness. Construction is exemplary – straight burn, layered ash, effortless draw. The long format allows leisurely appreciation of subtle flavor development. Cream emerges prominently in the midsection, joined by toast and light spice. Strength remains comfortably medium throughout, making it suitable for any time of day. Final third introduces coffee and leather without losing the refined core. Transitions are seamless, flavors balanced. This isn’t a bold or challenging smoke, but one that prioritizes consistency and elegance. Well-suited for contemplative moments when time permits proper appreciation. A gentleman’s cigar that respects both tradition and your palate.

  41. Michelle Adams –

    Smoked two of these back-to-back on a fishing trip. Honeyed cedar profile stayed consistent across both, construction perfect. Nearly four hours of refined smoking.

  42. Sandra Young –

    The floral character is prominent early but fades nicely into cream and toast. Much more enjoyable than I expected from the vitola.

  43. Ralph Morrison –

    Bought a box based on reviews. Third stick in and they’re delivering exactly what was promised – refined, cedary, gentle.

  44. Evelyn Russell –

    Construction is amazing but flavor doesn’t evolve much. Good if you want consistent cedar and honey for 90+ minutes.

  45. William Garcia –

    Perfect cigar for introducing someone to Cubans. Nothing scary, everything approachable, impeccably made.

  46. Irene Cole –

    The size demands time I don’t always have, but when I do, this delivers. Smooth from start to finish.

  47. Jack Peterson –

    Paired this with aged rum – the honeyed notes complemented beautifully. Lasted nearly two hours without any issues.

  48. Teresa Myers –

    Medium strength is accurate. Don’t expect boldness, but do expect quality and consistency throughout.

  49. David Williams –

    Burn stayed perfect even in windy conditions. The long format gave me plenty of time to appreciate the refined flavors.

  50. Karen Lee –

    If you like floral cigars, this is heaven. If you don’t, try something bolder from the Romeo line.

  51. Jacqueline Porter –

    Had one during a golf round – perfect companion. Mild enough not to distract, flavorful enough to enjoy between shots.

  52. Alexander Green –

    The ash holds forever and the draw is effortless. Flavor-wise, think gentle cedar with honeyed sweetness throughout.

  53. Ryan Hall –

    Not my usual profile but I appreciated the craftsmanship. Zero construction issues over nearly 100 minutes.

  54. Marie Reynolds –

    This replaced my morning routine Churchill. Better construction, cleaner flavors, more refined overall.

  55. Gloria Ferguson –

    Elegant but safe. Romeo delivers quality without taking risks. Depends on your mood whether that’s good or bad.

  56. Sharon Scott –

    The cream and toast notes in the final third were unexpected and delightful. Complexity emerges if you’re patient.

  57. Elizabeth Taylor –

    Bought these for a wedding gift – groom loved them. Sophisticated enough for special occasions, accessible for newer smokers.

  58. Louis Webb –

    Consistent across the box. Every stick burns perfectly, tastes similar, performs reliably. That’s what I want from RyJ.

  59. George Collins –

    The Churchill size isn’t my preference, but the cigar itself is very well made. Just commit the time before lighting.

  60. Virginia Howard –

    Cedary and smooth with zero bite. If that sounds boring to you, skip it. If that sounds perfect, buy a box.

  61. Diane Ross –

    Shared one with my father-in-law who’s been smoking Cubans for 40 years – he approved. That’s endorsement enough.

  62. Susan Richardson –

    Morning smoke on the patio. Cedar and honey woke me up gently, cream kept me company for the next 90 minutes.

  63. Timothy Kelly –

    Not complex but beautifully balanced. The kind of cigar you can smoke while reading without losing the thread.

  64. Pamela Ward –

    Flawless construction, pleasant flavors, medium strength. Checks all boxes without exceeding expectations.

  65. Mark Russell –

    This is what I hand people who ask what a Cuban tastes like. Classic profile, no surprises, excellent execution.

  66. Christine Hayes –

    The length worried me but the time passed pleasantly. Flavors stayed engaging enough to hold interest.

  67. Amanda Phillips –

    Paired with coffee and newspaper – ideal Sunday morning ritual. The cigar never competed with the coffee, just complemented.

  68. Joshua Clark –

    Honeyed tobacco is accurate descriptor. Sweetness without sugar, depth without heaviness. Very refined smoke.

  69. Matthew Jackson –

    Buy these if you value consistency. Every stick performs identically – which is either boring or reassuring depending on preference.

  70. Melissa Evans –

    The floral notes remind me of walking through a garden. Some might find that odd for a cigar, I find it pleasant.

  71. Kenneth Brooks –

    Construction 10/10. Flavor 8/10. Overall experience 9/10. Would buy again without hesitation.

  72. Samuel Morris –

    Gentle enough for beginners, refined enough for veterans. The sweet spot for introducing quality Cubans to others.

  73. Jonathan Baker –

    Had one after a steak dinner – should have waited. Too mild for that timing. Save these for earlier in the day.

  74. Eric Turner –

    The cream notes in the middle section were lovely. Whole experience felt like drinking honeyed tea for two hours.

  75. James Robinson –

    Zero harshness even smoking fast. The Churchill size is forgiving and the blend doesn’t punish rushed puffing.

  76. Dorothy Hughes –

    Classic Romeo through and through. If you know the house style, you know exactly what you’re getting. I appreciate that predictability.

  77. Lisa Walker –

    Smoked in light rain – burn stayed perfect. Construction handles less-than-ideal conditions admirably.

  78. James Robinson –

    The toast and coffee notes arrived late but were worth waiting for. Final third elevated the whole experience.

  79. George Collins –

    Perfect companion for contemplative moments. Doesn’t demand attention but rewards it when given. Very zen smoking experience.

Add a review

Related products

Romeo y Julieta Hermosos No.1 Limited Edition 2003
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Hermosos No.1 Limited Edition 2003

(38) $ 1,096.35
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta Exhibicion No. 4
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Exhibicion No. 4

(37) $ 631.20
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta Coronas
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Coronas

(76) $ 577.65
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta Capuletos EL 2016
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Capuletos EL 2016

(43) $ 1,379.85
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta Exhibicion No. 2 L.E. 2004
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Exhibicion No. 2 L.E. 2004

(72) $ 1,265.40
Buy Now
romeo y julieta piramides añejados
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Pirámides Añejados

(21) $ 840.15
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta de Luxe (EL 2013)
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta de Luxe (EL 2013)

(36) $ 1,297.95
Buy Now
Romeo y Julieta Duke L.E. 2009
Add to Wishlist

Romeo y Julieta Duke L.E. 2009

(77) $ 1,260.15
Buy Now