JJ Husker
Donor
I figured I could put them in a box/can/bag with a wet sponge and they would naturally re-moisturize. (FYI it is very dry here in northern Colorado-sort of like desert dry) But, I was thinking that possibly too much moisture, too fast, might cause them to mold or mildew or sumthin yucky like that. I guess I'll just try it until they seem right and then, after that, if they taste bad or look funny I'll just toss em.Yeah, you will definetley be able to tell by touch. They should also darken a bit in color.Is there any way of telling when/if they're good again? Just by touch?Took me a little over two months, in an isolated humidor, to bring back some sticks that were 2 years dried out. You can use a combo of a covered plastic container, water, and cedar strips to bring them back to life...if you don't have a humidor.
They still smell good so I think there is hope.
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