Oven
For drying leaf before grinding and toasting tobacco, and for drying scenting ingredients such as orange peel.

What to look for
Follow the temperature in your recipe, and if it gives none, use the lowest setting your oven has. Spread the tobacco thinly on a tray and stir it every so often until it's brittle enough to grind. Toasting is quick, so watch it closely, because tobacco goes from toasted to burnt fast. A food dehydrator also works for drying.
Used in 13 recipes
- Butterscotch snuff
- Chocolate and hazelnut revival for a flat schmalzler
- Drying, grinding and sieving tobacco
- Fermented Longhorn fine-cut snuff
- Fermenting, darkening and toasting
- Homemade Firedance flake snuff
- Plain home toast from burley leaf
- Rum-toasted Virginia and perique snuff
- Salted, slow-cooked snuff
- Spray-on washing soda method
- Steam-cured snuff from homegrown dark leaf
- Teabag-scented snuff: pumpkin pie and orange spice
- Toasted Virginia gold snuff