Boss Bottled Oud Hugo Boss Eau de Parfum
15
Top Review
Finally, no Oud-Rose combo
The Boss Bottled Oud flanker starts off on two tracks.
On one hand, it begins with an almost overwhelming Oud. The packaging tells us that it is supposed to be 100% natural Oud. Given the price for a 100 ml bottle, one can hardly believe it, but it seems to be achievable after all. Alongside the Oud, green apple with slight citrus hints forms the second part of the opening.
As it develops, both directions balance out and increasingly merge with and into each other. However, the Oud remains the dominant note. It is blended with clove and cinnamon, where the clove never exceeds the level of being overly spiced, and the cinnamon is used more like salt in a soup: it never comes across as festive. The saffron also does not stand out and integrates nicely into the Oud blend, which overall indeed gives a very rounded impression. The typical Boss Bottled apple-wood-spice DNA serves as a sort of foundation and occasionally makes itself known with a synthetic peak, but not loudly.
This fragrance can particularly be recommended in light of the fact that the combination of Oud with the Boss Bottled DNA comes across as pleasantly different from the often seen classic Oud-Rose combination. And it can certainly be described as very successful, provided that one also enjoys the regular Boss Bottled.
On one hand, it begins with an almost overwhelming Oud. The packaging tells us that it is supposed to be 100% natural Oud. Given the price for a 100 ml bottle, one can hardly believe it, but it seems to be achievable after all. Alongside the Oud, green apple with slight citrus hints forms the second part of the opening.
As it develops, both directions balance out and increasingly merge with and into each other. However, the Oud remains the dominant note. It is blended with clove and cinnamon, where the clove never exceeds the level of being overly spiced, and the cinnamon is used more like salt in a soup: it never comes across as festive. The saffron also does not stand out and integrates nicely into the Oud blend, which overall indeed gives a very rounded impression. The typical Boss Bottled apple-wood-spice DNA serves as a sort of foundation and occasionally makes itself known with a synthetic peak, but not loudly.
This fragrance can particularly be recommended in light of the fact that the combination of Oud with the Boss Bottled DNA comes across as pleasantly different from the often seen classic Oud-Rose combination. And it can certainly be described as very successful, provided that one also enjoys the regular Boss Bottled.
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5 Comments
TargaryenAy 3 years ago
100% real Oud? How is that marketed?
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TargaryenAy 3 years ago
That's quite bold!
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Zielperson 3 years ago
1
On the back of the box it says: “Powerful opulent 100% Natural OUD, enriched with a Middle Eastern inspired blend of luxurious saffron, cinnamon, and virile woody notes.”
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NasiGoreng 4 years ago
100% agree! And a very accurate statement: "Finally, no Oud-Rose combo"; I have nothing to add!
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Smoetn 4 years ago
Well described, but unfortunately I don't like the scent at all.
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