Musk
ISO-E-Super
Australian sandalwood
Hedione
Amber absolute
Egyptian jasmine absolute
Meggi
1018 Reviews
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Meggi
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26
Now also salted
Ah, the rotting pile of leaves! I recognize it immediately during the third Brosius test, of course, the sibling #704 Wild Hunt/Forest sends its regards in this regard. Specifically: The moldy, musty smell that surrounds a whitish, decayed pile of leaves. This is supposedly a kind of musk; although the musk here is supposedly "invisible" - which certainly does not refer to the colorless liquid in the vial, but means "not separately detectable." True, it smells like autumn decay.
At least we are already in the garden. This is not far from the next topic, because according to the manufacturer, #405 is supposed to be "a subtle Jasmine perfume." Aha. What emerges second after the leaf pile may refer to this jasmine; however, I still think of the strange impression of a sour mushroom dish like in #215 CBMUSK.
But just be patient! Today's candidate can certainly present an individual twist. As I continue, I think of salted vegetable stew. A little later, I consider - since I'm already on dubious culinary matters - frozen potato rösti, fried in plenty of old fat and now cold.
I wonder if I am being played. I have a quasi-original sample in front of me, apparently from the hand of a distributor, with a somewhat official print that names the fragrance. So it should all be real. However, I am surprised with a $170 substance that it again prominently smells of compost mushrooms from the garden as well as other mushrooms from the wok.
By the way, even the former is by no means an unpleasant smell, let me clarify that. I leave it to hardcore gardeners to spray themselves with it. It doesn't help me that in the afternoon an ISO-E-Super freshness mixes amusingly with the decay musk. I find the provider's flight forward pathetic: He calls his work the "antithesis of perfume."
Conclusion: I give up. The thing with Mr. Brosius and his stuff and me will not work.
I thank Bartholomeo for the sample.
At least we are already in the garden. This is not far from the next topic, because according to the manufacturer, #405 is supposed to be "a subtle Jasmine perfume." Aha. What emerges second after the leaf pile may refer to this jasmine; however, I still think of the strange impression of a sour mushroom dish like in #215 CBMUSK.
But just be patient! Today's candidate can certainly present an individual twist. As I continue, I think of salted vegetable stew. A little later, I consider - since I'm already on dubious culinary matters - frozen potato rösti, fried in plenty of old fat and now cold.
I wonder if I am being played. I have a quasi-original sample in front of me, apparently from the hand of a distributor, with a somewhat official print that names the fragrance. So it should all be real. However, I am surprised with a $170 substance that it again prominently smells of compost mushrooms from the garden as well as other mushrooms from the wok.
By the way, even the former is by no means an unpleasant smell, let me clarify that. I leave it to hardcore gardeners to spray themselves with it. It doesn't help me that in the afternoon an ISO-E-Super freshness mixes amusingly with the decay musk. I find the provider's flight forward pathetic: He calls his work the "antithesis of perfume."
Conclusion: I give up. The thing with Mr. Brosius and his stuff and me will not work.
I thank Bartholomeo for the sample.
21 Comments
Seejungfrau
Ergoproxy
