Not every great cigar needs to be a long-filler masterpiece. The Garcia family understands that better than most — which is why when they decided to create their first short-filler house brand, they applied the same Cuban-tradition standards and farm-grown tobaccos that define every other cigar bearing the My Father name. Tabacos Baez Serie SF is the result: an honest, well-made Cuban-sandwich construction that delivers genuine Garcia character without the premium price tag.

SF stands for Short-Filler — the traditional “Cuban sandwich” format where cut tobaccos are bundled into a structured core rather than the long-leaf rolling method used in premium handmades. It’s a construction style with deep Cuban roots, and in the hands of a family that learned the craft in Havana, it’s executed here with the same care given to their long-filler flagship lines. An oily Nicaraguan Habano wrapper brings a touch of coffee and natural sweetness to the draw, while the balanced medium-bodied blend delivers a smooth and consistent experience from first light to finish. Presented in a cabinet box of 20 with vivid green packaging and gold accents — one of the most distinctive presentations in the My Father lineup — the Serie SF is the Garcia family’s everyday offering for the smoker who wants Cuban heritage in every draw, at any price point.

Why You’ll Love It

Cuban Sandwich Heritage: The short-filler construction has deep roots in Cuban cigar culture — and who better to honor that tradition than a family that learned to roll cigars in Havana before bringing their craft to Nicaragua.

Garcia Quality, Every Day Price: The Serie SF carries the same Nicaraguan Habano wrapper and Garcia farm tobaccos that define the My Father standard, delivered in a format that makes keeping a box on the desk an easy, everyday decision.

Built to Be Smoked: Not every cigar needs to be savored slowly in a leather chair. The Serie SF is the Garcia family’s answer to the question: what do you reach for when you just want a great smoke without the ceremony?