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Jasmine Tea One Day

8.6 / 10 33 Ratings

A popular perfume by One Day for women and men. The release year is unknown. The scent is floral-green. It is still in production.
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Main accords

Floral

Green

Fresh

Smoky

Creamy

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Jasmine

Clary sage

Heart Notes

Oolong tea Tea

Tea

Base Notes

Vetiver

Musk

Ratings

Scent

8.633 Ratings

Longevity

6.820 Ratings

Sillage

7.123 Ratings

Bottle

7.618 Ratings

Value for money

7.514 Ratings

Submitted by Ka3n, last update on 09/28/2025.

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Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

09/04/2025

dragon202
2 Reviews

dragon202

1

heaven

i'm usually a bit useless with finding notes but my god this smells exactly like that it says

actually smells like oversteeped jasmine tea, you get the oolong coming through on the dry down

if you want to smell like you've been dipped in a pot of jasmine tea buy this

- only thing to note, I didn't find it particularly sweet

08/22/2025

8Scent 6Longevity 7Sillage

Pennantis
96 Reviews

Pennantis

1

Indolic seduction

The one and only indolic scent I dare to wear so far. it is somehow captivating. Dirty but with a very fresh, deep, and intriguing face. At times seductive and elegant. Medium/short lasting duration on me (that's fine).
More female leaning, more suitable for spring time.
I've never tried anything else from this brand. Suggest more references of it!

03/08/2025

Mlleghoul
455 Reviews

Mlleghoul

4

When evening falls on the Jasmine Dragon

I didn't expect to fall in love with a green tea scent in the year 2025, but I think that is what just happened. I've spent years avoiding green tea fragrances, having mentally filed them away with air fresheners and fancy dish soap, the sanitized accord of late-90s department store counters or the chemical approximation haunting hotel lobbies.

One Day Jasmine Tea opens with that unmistakable aroma of a jasmine green tea steeped just a minute too long. There's an emotional precipice there— an elegant pleasure on the verge of becoming bitter, bleak, and brooding on the tongue. But...not quite.

This is the scent of Uncle Iroh's teashop after hours, the quiet moments when he sits alone, brewing one final cup while dust motes drift through evening light. The jasmine here isn't some overly sweet and sultry floral but a stubborn, complex presence that blooms with the same quiet certainty as Iroh's wisdom. "The flower that blooms in adversity is the most rare and beautiful of all," he might murmur, though I think that's actually from Mulan.

There's a transparency to the composition that cuts through any lingering cloying or animalic concerns – a herbaceous clarity like the mind clearing before a moment of mediation. Something earthen anchors the lightness, the way roots hold soil against rain, preventing erosion without calling attention to their essential work. Between these elements weaves an oolong note, a citrusy orchid thread that connects high and low like the lightning Iroh teaches Zuko to redirect – neither diminishing nor amplifying the current, simply guiding it to where it needs to go.

The fragrance stays steadfast, refusing sentimentality and yet somehow feels like an embrace that contains multitudes. It carries Iroh's complexity—grief for his son, hope for his nephew, and the particular wisdom that comes only after you've lost everything and rebuilt from scratch. It manages to embody everything that made Uncle Iroh a steadying hand on the tiller, regardless of whether you first met him as a child or discovered him as an adult seeking comfort in animated wisdom.

When evening falls on the Jasmine Dragon, what remains is the ghost of petals suspended in cooling liquid, a clean mineral afterimage lingering on skin; an echo of a proverb that only reveals its truth years after you first heard it.

It's definitely not just "hot leaf juice."