Top Notes 
Nepalese sichuan pepper
Grapefruit
Cardamom
Heart Notes 
Kingwood
Lavender
Magnolia
Base Notes 
Amber
Patchouli
Vetiver
Einfachich
23 Reviews
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Einfachich
Very helpful Review
11
Stimulatingly Different
The Timur pepper, referred to here as Nepalese Sichuan pepper, is a subspecies of Sichuan pepper that is mostly cultivated in China. The Timur pepper is not related to true pepper but to citrus plants. The berries are hand-harvested in Nepal at an altitude of 2000 meters from the thorny, wild-growing plants that can reach up to 10 meters in height. Its spiciness is milder than that of regular Sichuan pepper, but its aromas are citrusy, woody, slightly sour, grapefruit-like, and somewhat herbal. Therefore, Timur pepper is often referred to as lemon or grapefruit pepper. Its effect is described as stimulating.
I could end the description of the perfume here, as the main ingredient of Timur is the eponymous pepper. However, I will continue, as the other notes do play a significant role ;-)
Timur opens citrusy-fresh with the slight acidity of grapefruit and a subtle spiciness. After a while, the grapefruit becomes more pronounced, and the citrus notes recede a bit. This phase surprisingly lasts quite long for this type of fragrance. Later, lavender joins the grapefruit, and the first woody notes become noticeable.
The base consists of vetiver with a hint of patchouli and a touch of amber, which adds more depth to the fragrance, making it slightly herbaceous while never losing its freshness.
The longevity is very good for a fragrance of this type, with a moderate sillage.
Conclusion: Timur is different ;-) I would dare to call this a fragrance experience. The aromas of Timur pepper harmonize in a unique way that is not often found. The interplay of citrusy, woody, and sour notes is enjoyable, lifts the mood, and is indeed stimulating.
I could end the description of the perfume here, as the main ingredient of Timur is the eponymous pepper. However, I will continue, as the other notes do play a significant role ;-)
Timur opens citrusy-fresh with the slight acidity of grapefruit and a subtle spiciness. After a while, the grapefruit becomes more pronounced, and the citrus notes recede a bit. This phase surprisingly lasts quite long for this type of fragrance. Later, lavender joins the grapefruit, and the first woody notes become noticeable.
The base consists of vetiver with a hint of patchouli and a touch of amber, which adds more depth to the fragrance, making it slightly herbaceous while never losing its freshness.
The longevity is very good for a fragrance of this type, with a moderate sillage.
Conclusion: Timur is different ;-) I would dare to call this a fragrance experience. The aromas of Timur pepper harmonize in a unique way that is not often found. The interplay of citrusy, woody, and sour notes is enjoyable, lifts the mood, and is indeed stimulating.
4 Comments
NuiWhakakore
Violett
Yatagan
GrünesMeer
Globomanni
