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Oneg Sabon

7.1 / 10 27 Ratings

A perfume by Sabon for women and men. The release year is unknown. The scent is sweet-gourmand. The longevity is above-average. It was last marketed by Groupe Rocher.
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Main accords

Sweet

Gourmand

Spicy

Oriental

Fruity

Fragrance Notes

Patchouli

Vanilla

Orange

Ratings

Scent

7.127 Ratings

Longevity

8.222 Ratings

Sillage

7.922 Ratings

Bottle

7.523 Ratings

Submitted by Cassandra · last update on 10/19/2025.

Source-backed & verified

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to

Angel Eau de Parfum

Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

04/15/2025

6Scent 10Longevity 10Sillage

Akira1005
222 Reviews

Akira1005

Discontinued product. Middle Eastern Perfume for Beginners

First of all, I don't recommend this to people who don't like Middle Eastern perfumes. That said, I think it was discontinued.
I bought it about 10 years ago, but I got completely tired of it and sold it. At first, it smelled like LUSH's Mrs. Whippy and I loved it...I think it was probably the tonka and patchouli that made it that way.
However, it has a monotonous scent, with a heavy, solid amber scent that doesn't change at all from start to finish. I don't recommend it to people who don't like whiskey or bourbon. It has an incredible scent that lasts a long time. If you put it on your clothes, the scent will stay with you forever.
The price is cheap, about 5,500 yen for about 100 ml.
If you imagine patchouli lavender vanilla without lavender, you'll understand, but there is zero freshness.
I recommend it to people who want to soak in sweet, sticky toffee for about 10 hours. Also, it will be irresistible for people who like amber and patchouli. The last scent comes from the top.

12/22/2014

7Scent 5Longevity 5Sillage

Gerdi
29 Reviews

Translated · Show original

Gerdi

2

A Scent in the Subjunctive

If this scent were a fine cake, I would passionately eat it!
If this scent were a delicious punch, I would drink it with pleasure!
If this scent were a perfume, I would love it…
However,- is this a perfume?

Too much wanted, too much sweetened, too much synthesized!
And yet, one cannot escape the magic of the scent.
The truly beautiful start of a juicy orange shows itself for a few seconds on the skin, although it is quickly dominated by strange, slightly musty, artificial gourmand notes. Toffee? Caramel? Chocolate?
No! It is only the suggestion of these notes, the unsuccessful attempt to present something appetizing,- a hint of things one would like to eat…
With food that smells like this, I would be cautious,- flavor enhancers, artificial aromas: Beware!
(…and, yes, I am being mean now: After about 5 minutes, a smell emerges on my skin that somehow reminds me of a hardware store. It is not unpleasant, I can't really place it, but it reminds me of solvents, glue, or something similar. (…albeit from the luxury range!)

Now,- experiencing this perfume is a truly exciting adventure that reveals new and really innovative scent experiences for at least 5 hours.
After the "chemical club" has faded a bit, the scent becomes gentle, soft, and flattering. The craft glue from childhood, with its delicate bitter almond aroma, seems to want to mix in.
The association with baked goods increasingly manifests itself. In the final phase of perception, the memory of early childhood days rises, as one nibbled the Leibniz biscuit at all four corners…

I wish this conclusion for the top notes of the perfume:
A lovely, vanilla-toned, harmonious scent, accompanied by the gentlest roasting aromas.
… and I would also like these nuances at the center of the scent.
… and of course at the end, where they really only have a very mild effect…

Does this scent make it onto the wish list? No! The synthetic elements have too much dominance, and I miss a few little edges and corners.
(Although the quoted biscuit would have them…)

01/11/2014

6Scent 10Longevity 10Sillage

Pluto
353 Reviews

Translated · Show original

Pluto

Top Review 15

Like a Day in the Candy Store

Since this morning, I can smell again, and even during breakfast, I dabbed a bit of Oneg on. The lovely Angua sent me wonderful fragrance mail, which I was thrilled about, and as a small token of appreciation, I am now writing this comment.

I applied Oneg very carefully and only a tiny bit touches my wrist, as I have been warned that one drop too much and both humans and animals within a 50-meter radius are narcotized. Wow, it is intense. It starts with very sweet orange and then becomes caramel-like. I keep sniffing, close my eyes, and see candied fruits thickly coated in chocolate. Now I am a child again and think of the candy store on the shopping street in our neighborhood. I loved this family business and often stood for a long time in front of the tempting displays in the window. The owners were a charming couple who advised every customer with patience and joy. When you entered, the doorbell rang melodically, and one of the owners would step out from the back room through the curtain. The sales area was very narrow, and every little gap was used to showcase the diverse candy offerings. There was everything a child's heart (and even an adult's heart) desired: the finest, beautifully filled pralines, log cakes filled with marzipan and nougat - decorated outside with flowers made of dark chocolate, candies of every kind and color, licorice in all shapes, and even something as mundane as edible paper. And of course, the finest coffee beans and exotic teas, which were rather uninteresting to me back then. It wasn't a store where you could shop every day, but my mother valued quality over quantity, and she would shop there for us on festive occasions. And if I was lucky, I got to go with her. And since I was rather too thin (back then) rather than too fat, I could indulge in all the sweets without any harm.

I haven't thought about that little shop in ages; it has been closed for more than 30 years, but with Oneg, these associations come flooding back. An hour later, the scent is still orangey sweet, smelling like soft leaf brittle with a hint of fruit liqueur. I let my partner sniff it, and he makes a face (despite having a cold). What is that? That is intense! After three hours, Oneg is not quite as penetrating anymore, but it still occupies a lot of space. Now I find it more pleasant, no longer shouting, but softer; it reminds me a little of Coco Mademoiselle. I agree with Angua, it is warm and soft, but also heavy and veeeery sweet. Oneg has something opulently Baroque about it; it is thoroughly a gourmand. It's hard to judge, I think 60% is fair, because this scent is not bad, but it should be dosed very sparingly, otherwise, it could quickly cause headaches or nausea. I wonder when it can be worn; definitely only in sub-zero temperatures. Perhaps a scent for intimate moments when the partner also enjoys candied fruits and caramel and wants to nibble on them. For me, it is not unisex; I can hardly imagine it on a man (my husband does not want to test it, no thanks). This is the first fragrance I give 100% for sillage, as well as for longevity; I often wish for this level of longevity in other fragrances, but that doesn't make Oneg a candidate for purchase for me.