Cigars / Fratello / Camo Rosso Toro

Camo Rosso Toro Cigar (6 x 50)

Name: Camo Rosso Toro
Brand: Fratello
SKU: 007-794-0034
Price: 4.5 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.00 (1 reviews)

Product Number: 007-794-0034

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Your Price

$4.50 MSRP: $5.00 per Stick

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Details

Strength:

3/5

About This Cigar

Since its establishment in 2013, Fratello has developed a robust portfolio of premium cigars and emerged as one of the fastest-growing manufacturers in the industry. Under the capable stewardship of founder and former NASA analyst Omar de Frias, Fratello continues to expand and achieve new heights once thought unreachable — even becoming the first cigar brand on the moon, as the Fratello logo was incorporated into the exterior paneling of the Odysseus lander. This accomplishment epitomizes the brand's pioneering spirit and unwavering commitment to excellence, as showcased by its distinctive blends.

The Camo line comprises Fratello's budget-friendly offerings, providing full-flavored cigars at an accessible price point. Made at the La Aurora factory in the Dominican Republic, the Camo line features four unique blends: Blue, Rosso, Verde, and Sweet. The Camo Rosso, presented here, boasts an Ecuadorian Habano wrapper over an undisclosed binder and filler. It delivers a rich, satisfying smoking with notes of spice and pepper.

Customer Reviews

Overall Rating:

4.0

1 reviews

Sort Reviews:

Unique Bundle Cigar Worth Some Attention

March 29, 2025

By: Dan H.

Product: Fratello Camo Rosso Toro

This cigar won't win any beauty contests, to use a cliche. The wrapper is a bit veiny, dull, and the cigar has kind of a rugged look overall. That said, appearance only matters so much, especially at this price point.

Construction and burn were both excellent, though the ash was a bit flaky. After firing it up, it took me a good inch or so to get any ideas of what I was tasting and smelling. Once everything kicks into gear, though, there's a pretty compelling tartness, to go along with fairly generic woody notes. That tartness, though, it kind of reminded me a bit of the lemon cake notes common to a Cuban Trinidad. This was a bit cruder though, almost more like lemon zest, or even grapefruit than the more refined notes of a Trinidad. But let's be real... We're talking about a bundle cigar here. The cigar starts off in the light-medium range, but kicks up a fair amount in the second half, adding some spicy notes. Smoke production is solid throughout. I would love to know what tobaccos are in the binder and filler. I am quite sure there is some Dominican leaf, based on flavor and the cigar's origin. Beyond that, I am guessing there is some leaf from outside of the big 3 (DR, Honduras, Nicaragua), but I could be wrong. La Aurora isn't afraid to get experimental with their blends, and I suspect Omar de Frias isn't either. One thing I do appreciate is that it isn't, like, a diet or lo-fi version of a standard Dominican or Nicaraguan cigar, a trap that so many bundle cigars seem to fall into.

All in all, this is probably going to be a stick that will turn some people right off if they're not into that tartness, but if that doesn't scare you off, give it a try. I plan on buying a few more to determine whether I want to go all-in on a bundle. I am giving it a 4/5 because I largely enjoyed it, and the price is hard to beat....Read More