02/05/2021
FvSpee
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Neukölln 21: Tourism (now without meat sausage, but with batch!)
When I visited the local branch of Berlin's multicultural supermarket chain Eurogida a few weeks ago, on the (successful) hunt for a certain Turkish colonya (which has since been commented on here)...
[the Internet presentation
https://www.eurogida.de/
is already a little angehipsert, the reality fortunately still cult old-fashioned and firmly anchored in the West Berlin milieu of the 80-ies]
... and at the shelf with the colognes and shaving waters around stood, a friendly older Ottoman stepped to me, pointed to this fragrance and said meaningfully: "Very good Kolonya! A bit more expensive, but great! You have to try it!". Who wanted to oppose this recommendation from a competent mouth, especially since "a little more expensive" here meant, according to my memory, 3.80 euros for 100 ml instead of 4.50 euros for 250 ml as with other brands, so quite still so that one can also still afford what to eat in this month.
My first impressions were marked by the notorious Spee'schen Brühwurstnotenwahrnehmung, which comes with citrus Colognes of various price ranges with me yes unfortunately like Ziethen like times from the bush jumped. They were reflected in 6 points, the still here readable Statemet and a use as a disinfectant for the hands.
Meanwhile, the worscht is gone. I initially suspected perceptual fluctuations in my olfactory center, but now assume subtle post-maturation and maceration processes in the product itself, which is understandable for such a high-end niche (what do I say, Niche) product, which is extracted in Maufakturarbeit elaborate from pure natural raw materials, especially since it is a young batch (Üretim Tarihi / Production Date: 08/2020).
Therefore, I would Pereja's "Limon Cicegi Kolonyasi Turistik", on the label worldly bilingual also translated as "Eau de Cologne Lemon Touristic" (but not quite accurate, I think, because in English the 'bloom' of the lemon flower is lost), now as a restrained, very slightly fine-creamy (musk?) and even lighter green (leaves?) representative of the Kolonyalen Schlichtzitrik. The lemon is cleanly averaged and stands out neither by sour, nor by sharp capers, most likely by a very gentle sweetness (I think it is also, which sometimes tips in my nose into broth polish).
Pereja practices in fine East-Mediterranean understatement, in that on the bottle is not about faded and mendacious product lyricism into the world, but the honest tangible benefits of the goods are briefly announced military: Simply "80*". That's a statement! Enough alcohol, then, to reliably transport even South African and British mutants to viral heaven.
The flacon design, which differs slightly from the model pictured here, is of refreshing functionality and minimalism. The manufacturer's website suggests that this Juice is also offered in the five-liter canisters typical of iron aquadest or windshield wiper antifreeze additive, for an honest 139.90 Turkish liras (currently 16.53 euros):
https://www.perejastore.com/
Remains to clarify the meaning of the erratic on the label emblazoned word TURISTIK.
Is this fragrance designed as a travel cologne? At least with the five-liter canisters, it is difficult to imagine. Should be evoked here simply modernity, by it just not about FREMDENVERKEHR, but TOURISMUS is called?
Is it even a car driver Cologne to refresh on hot routes without air conditioning (learned GDR citizens certainly remember the Wartburg Tourist, and in Spanish and Romanian are called anyway all cars "tourist cars" (automovíl de turismo or autoturismul)?
... Pereja sprays - and all questions open.
[the Internet presentation
https://www.eurogida.de/
is already a little angehipsert, the reality fortunately still cult old-fashioned and firmly anchored in the West Berlin milieu of the 80-ies]
... and at the shelf with the colognes and shaving waters around stood, a friendly older Ottoman stepped to me, pointed to this fragrance and said meaningfully: "Very good Kolonya! A bit more expensive, but great! You have to try it!". Who wanted to oppose this recommendation from a competent mouth, especially since "a little more expensive" here meant, according to my memory, 3.80 euros for 100 ml instead of 4.50 euros for 250 ml as with other brands, so quite still so that one can also still afford what to eat in this month.
My first impressions were marked by the notorious Spee'schen Brühwurstnotenwahrnehmung, which comes with citrus Colognes of various price ranges with me yes unfortunately like Ziethen like times from the bush jumped. They were reflected in 6 points, the still here readable Statemet and a use as a disinfectant for the hands.
Meanwhile, the worscht is gone. I initially suspected perceptual fluctuations in my olfactory center, but now assume subtle post-maturation and maceration processes in the product itself, which is understandable for such a high-end niche (what do I say, Niche) product, which is extracted in Maufakturarbeit elaborate from pure natural raw materials, especially since it is a young batch (Üretim Tarihi / Production Date: 08/2020).
Therefore, I would Pereja's "Limon Cicegi Kolonyasi Turistik", on the label worldly bilingual also translated as "Eau de Cologne Lemon Touristic" (but not quite accurate, I think, because in English the 'bloom' of the lemon flower is lost), now as a restrained, very slightly fine-creamy (musk?) and even lighter green (leaves?) representative of the Kolonyalen Schlichtzitrik. The lemon is cleanly averaged and stands out neither by sour, nor by sharp capers, most likely by a very gentle sweetness (I think it is also, which sometimes tips in my nose into broth polish).
Pereja practices in fine East-Mediterranean understatement, in that on the bottle is not about faded and mendacious product lyricism into the world, but the honest tangible benefits of the goods are briefly announced military: Simply "80*". That's a statement! Enough alcohol, then, to reliably transport even South African and British mutants to viral heaven.
The flacon design, which differs slightly from the model pictured here, is of refreshing functionality and minimalism. The manufacturer's website suggests that this Juice is also offered in the five-liter canisters typical of iron aquadest or windshield wiper antifreeze additive, for an honest 139.90 Turkish liras (currently 16.53 euros):
https://www.perejastore.com/
Remains to clarify the meaning of the erratic on the label emblazoned word TURISTIK.
Is this fragrance designed as a travel cologne? At least with the five-liter canisters, it is difficult to imagine. Should be evoked here simply modernity, by it just not about FREMDENVERKEHR, but TOURISMUS is called?
Is it even a car driver Cologne to refresh on hot routes without air conditioning (learned GDR citizens certainly remember the Wartburg Tourist, and in Spanish and Romanian are called anyway all cars "tourist cars" (automovíl de turismo or autoturismul)?
... Pereja sprays - and all questions open.
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