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Feuille de Réglisse 2007

5.2 / 10 11 Ratings
A perfume by 06130 - Zéro Six Cent-Trente for men, released in 2007. The scent is spicy-gourmand. The production was apparently discontinued.
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Main accords

Spicy
Gourmand
Fruity
Woody
Fresh

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes Top Notes
AniseedAniseed CardamomCardamom HeliotropeHeliotrope Italian bergamotItalian bergamot Lily of the valleyLily of the valley Orange blossomOrange blossom
Heart Notes Heart Notes
Nigerian gingerNigerian ginger Texas cedarTexas cedar
Base Notes Base Notes
Cistus absoluteCistus absolute MuskMusk NutmegNutmeg

Perfumer

Ratings
Scent
5.211 Ratings
Longevity
5.47 Ratings
Sillage
5.37 Ratings
Bottle
5.217 Ratings
Submitted by Chemist · last update on 06/06/2022.
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Reviews

2 in-depth fragrance descriptions
Chanelle

752 Reviews
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Chanelle
Chanelle
Helpful Review 3  
Light Licorice
I am a registered Liquorice Addict. And since I am currently trying to go through withdrawal again, I am avoiding my beloved Blueband liquorices, the Dutch salty liquorice, the knotweed, and liquorice ice cream, and I am still looking for the right substitute drug. So far, only Kenzo Jungle Elephant has somewhat satisfied me in terms of the amount of liquorice, while Lolle Lempicka hasn’t lasted long, and 06130 probably won’t either.
What could be the reason for this?
FdR is a light, spicy sweet liquorice water. At first, I smell almost only anise, but not like with Pernod and the like, as an assault on the mucous membranes, but delicate and floral. A spicy note later combines with it and makes the scent more liquorice-y ..(yes, yes, now - now it's slowly coming..), but it only simmers on low heat and remains too subtle.
The base is also too little present to give the fragrance the desired impact.
My verdict: Liquorice light. Nice, wearable, no intrusive "In-your-face" liquorice note, but a deliciously spicy gourmand with the charm of anise-fennel baby tea.
2 Comments
Louce

138 Reviews
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Louce
Louce
Top Review 11  
Liquorice Allsorts
It has much more chic and class to refer to these square multi-layer treats with liquorice in the middle by their original English name: Liquorice Allsorts. However, they are known here only by the name given to them by the largest German gummy candy brand: Colorado.

A layer of liquorice is "layered" with pieces of colorful sugar foam candy that are free of liquorice. The taste memory of this helps to imagine the main note of Feuille de Réglisse, but one must think away the sugary, heavy sweetness with the individual aromas of the colorful layers (chocolate, strawberry, coconut, etc.):

Liquorice is the central line of the fragrance. At first, it is a salty liquorice: quite sharp, unsweetened, and uncompromisingly salty. Over time, it becomes softer and sweeter, harmoniously pleasing, caressing, and adapting to the skin.
This liquorice impression is assembled from individual notes, and throughout the progression of the perfume, each participant takes the lead role at some point: anise, cardamom, ginger, cedar, nutmeg. It's exciting to smell this development piece by piece and to follow the formulation of the theme of sweet wood/liquorice in all its variations.
This artistic spelling out of the liquorice note is accompanied and framed from the very beginning: the Allsorts effect. These layers, which are given to the liquorice core, provide fruitiness in the top note, strong (completely non-powdery) creaminess, and a lovely floral vanillaness. Heliotrope accompanies through all stages and brings a girlishly graceful, sweet charm. The initially prominent lily of the valley also repeatedly sets fresh green-floral impulses in the further development, and finally, a very clean musk captures everything and allows the fragrance to settle into warm spiciness.

As sweet and gourmand as the themes of the fragrance are: it never becomes truly sweet and "tasty"; it always remains perfume and never turns into candy. The spiciness of liquorice suggests darkness, but in fact, FdR remains very bright and buoyantly light. A cheerful, truly happy smiling scent. It is very unisex and certainly appealing on men's skin.

And once again, I find a fragrance from 06130 extremely successful... only the longevity leaves something to be desired once again. The Liquorice Allsorts magic fades too quickly and demands constant reapplication.
________________________________________
EDIT: Small correction... FdR is actually very long-lasting - it's just that the extroverted fragrance progression from top to base happens so quickly (over after 2 hours) and then a very close, weak, somewhat subdued base remains. However, that does last quite a while. I still have to constantly reapply.
6 Comments

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