
Ergoproxy
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Ergoproxy
Very helpful Review
11
Himalayan Glow
I can't help it, but with this scent, I can only partially think of the European mountain world, as I perceive it much more as a fruity-spicy oriental.
Even the top note smells completely of freshly squeezed fruit juice from various citrus fruits and evokes more of a South Sea feeling than an alpine one.
Pretty quickly, a spice accord joins the fruit juice, and in the meantime, I have the impression of smelling a fruit punch for children, like the one often prepared during Christmas time. However, the fruit punch impression doesn't last long, and the spices then completely take over.
With the base, a bit of sweet vanilla is added, and now I have to think of chai tea, even though the typical sharpness and cinnamon dominance for tea are missing here.
Well, such spicy sweet scents fit well in cooler regions like the high mountains; additionally, they radiate a certain warmth, which can be well associated with the color red. Thus, the theme of a sunset in the high mountains is aptly implemented, even if in this case, it takes place more in the Himalayas than in the Alps.
What I particularly like about this scent is that it never smells artificial, nor does it smell overly healthy. Sure, the longevity is not outstanding, but I have tested weaker natural scents and find this circumstance not too much of a drawback.
Anyone who has always been looking for a natural gourmand scent should definitely try Alpenglühen.
Even the top note smells completely of freshly squeezed fruit juice from various citrus fruits and evokes more of a South Sea feeling than an alpine one.
Pretty quickly, a spice accord joins the fruit juice, and in the meantime, I have the impression of smelling a fruit punch for children, like the one often prepared during Christmas time. However, the fruit punch impression doesn't last long, and the spices then completely take over.
With the base, a bit of sweet vanilla is added, and now I have to think of chai tea, even though the typical sharpness and cinnamon dominance for tea are missing here.
Well, such spicy sweet scents fit well in cooler regions like the high mountains; additionally, they radiate a certain warmth, which can be well associated with the color red. Thus, the theme of a sunset in the high mountains is aptly implemented, even if in this case, it takes place more in the Himalayas than in the Alps.
What I particularly like about this scent is that it never smells artificial, nor does it smell overly healthy. Sure, the longevity is not outstanding, but I have tested weaker natural scents and find this circumstance not too much of a drawback.
Anyone who has always been looking for a natural gourmand scent should definitely try Alpenglühen.
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