Flavored tobacco

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Flavored Tobacco

Flavored tobacco (pronunciation: /ˈfleɪvərd təˈbækəʊ/) is a type of tobacco that has been enhanced with additional flavors.

Etymology

The term "flavored tobacco" is derived from the English words "flavor", which means taste or aroma, and "tobacco", which is a product prepared from the leaves of the Nicotiana plant.

Definition

Flavored tobacco is any tobacco product that contains added flavorings that are not naturally found in tobacco. These flavorings can include, but are not limited to, fruits, spices, herbs, alcohol, candy, and other food flavors. The flavorings are added during the manufacturing process to enhance the taste and aroma of the tobacco.

Types of Flavored Tobacco

There are several types of flavored tobacco products available in the market. These include:

  • Flavored Cigarettes: These are cigarettes that have had flavors added to the tobacco or to the cigarette paper or filter.
  • Flavored Cigars: These are cigars that have had flavors added to the tobacco or to the cigar wrapper.

Related Terms

  • Menthol Cigarettes: These are cigarettes that have had menthol, a type of flavoring, added to the tobacco or to the cigarette paper or filter.
  • Hookah Tobacco: This is a type of flavored tobacco that is used in a hookah, a type of water pipe.
  • Electronic Cigarettes: These are devices that heat a liquid, often flavored, that contains nicotine to create a vapor that the user inhales.

Health Risks

Flavored tobacco products carry the same health risks as non-flavored tobacco products. These risks include lung cancer, heart disease, stroke, and other serious health conditions. In addition, some research suggests that flavored tobacco products may be more appealing to young people, which could lead to an increase in youth tobacco use.

External links

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