Rizla Blue Regular

I've been rolling my cigarettes and other smokeables with blue rizla for years, and personally I find them perfect for the job. I used to be a HUGE fan of green rizlas, untill one frightful night when I was enjoying a smoke with some friends. I looked in the ashtray to find the smoke I put in there to of completely burnt out, the roach and all! Releasing a choking, putrid yellow bellow of smoke in the process. That's when I turned to blue. Now blues are a shear paper, not as thin as silvers (Which Rizla claim is thinner than a human hair?!). This means that the smoke produced by your blue Rizla cigarette is mainly the tobacco :) Which is always good ...  Read the complete review

One drunken night not to long ago i had the worst nightmare any smoker could have, a full pack of tobacco and shock horror not a rizla paper in sight. I ransacked the house for around a hour til eventually i awoke my wife and she handed me a pack of Rizla Blue that had been in the drawer for about 2 years. Well as you could imagine i was delighted i grabbed the Rizlas ran downstairs and got my baccy. Then i realised just what Blue Rizlas are. They are the fiddly lightweight ones that are a pain to roll with, look disgusting whilst smoking (due the fact you can see all the nasty things contained in tobacco) and the main problem they constantly keep going ...  Read the complete review

Not much you can write about Rizla papers really, although I shall endeavour to cover all angles. For those who don't already know, I have a rather charmed existence and have been there and done that. Indeed, smoking the evil weed is something I would recommend everyone does at least once in their life, but thats another topic. I dnt smoke it any more @:-) These particular Rizla papers come in a blue packet, and cost 22p in my local newsagent. I've seen them as low as 21p in Tesco - but is 1p really worth reporting? They are simle things really, thin pieces of paper with a sticky edge on one side. This is to allow you to stick your ...  Read the complete review

rizla blue's are my personal favorate rolling paper, the papers are thin enough to allow you to taste the tobacco, but thick enough to allow you to easily roll, if possibly a little to thin for beginners. only one slight negitive, sometimes i find the glue is a little weak. however one note for the travelling smoker, i spent the summer in france, and french rizla blue's are significantly different, they come in packs of 100 instead of 50, the glue is stronger, and the actuall papers are different, possibly slightly thinner, however dispite this they are easier to roll, and the packets last longer. if (for whatever reason!) you are sticking several papers ...  Read the complete review