Top Notes 
Cane sugar
Honey
Heart Notes 
Cinnamon
Jasmine
Oolong tea
Base Notes 
Cedarwood
Akira1005
222 Reviews
Akira1005
Lemon Tea with Sugar and Less Astringency
This is a sugared tea. It's labeled as black tea, but more accurately, it smells like Lipton's Lemon Tea Candy. However, it's not synthetic or childishly straightforward.
Number of times tried: 5
Review environment: Autumn
I really hate the "duty-free store musk" designers use; it gives me headaches. I like vanilla and gourmand scents.
Top:It's reminiscent of an amber-colored liquid.elegantly sweet.Subtle astringency. I detect a faint Chinese, herbal, aroma deep in the nose, but it's quite subtle, serving as a sort of "umami" flavor.It's not spicy, but it has something that makes it feel "somehow Asian."
Middle:It's a bit smoky, but not like a heavy sage smoke. It's a quiet aroma, like tea leaves being cooked in an incense burner. The cinnamon isn't overpowering. It's a bit similar to Tam Dao Eau de Toilette . It has a fragrant, woody silent incense. The jasmine provides a background that adds depth to the fragrance, and I don't feel indole or jasmine sambac.So,there's absolutely no floral undertones. Rather, a smoky scent lingers in the background.
Last: A sweet woody scent reminiscent of Tam Dao Eau de Toilette emerges from the middle notes. It's a subtle fragrance that's easy to try even for those who aren't big fans of perfume. Overall, it's well-crafted and appealing. The basic scent combination is probably different from that of French, Italian, or American perfume brands, so if everyone else is wearing Western fragrances, this one will likely make a big impression. However, since it's a quiet scent, it may not be noticed that much.
Bad Point: Well, I don't really like to criticize the longevity of perfumes. I want a fragrance that maintains the clear aroma of tea while also having a long life! Oh,actually, that's absolutely impossible. It would be different if they added patchouli, vetiver, vanilla, oud, or a ton of synthetic musk to the last note, but in that case, it would just end up smelling like "fake tea." It's...Hmm...Honestly, part of the lineage of fake Asian tea perfumes mass-produced in Western perfumery. So, I'm okay with tea-based perfumes having a short lifespan.
Would I buy it?: Well, I would like it, but it's a little pricey. Also, like Satori, I think this kind of elegant fragrance calls into question the dignity of the wearer. I believe a beautiful fragrance requires a beautiful person. I don't think I've yet become the kind of person worthy of this fragrance.
Number of times tried: 5
Review environment: Autumn
I really hate the "duty-free store musk" designers use; it gives me headaches. I like vanilla and gourmand scents.
Top:It's reminiscent of an amber-colored liquid.elegantly sweet.Subtle astringency. I detect a faint Chinese, herbal, aroma deep in the nose, but it's quite subtle, serving as a sort of "umami" flavor.It's not spicy, but it has something that makes it feel "somehow Asian."
Middle:It's a bit smoky, but not like a heavy sage smoke. It's a quiet aroma, like tea leaves being cooked in an incense burner. The cinnamon isn't overpowering. It's a bit similar to Tam Dao Eau de Toilette . It has a fragrant, woody silent incense. The jasmine provides a background that adds depth to the fragrance, and I don't feel indole or jasmine sambac.So,there's absolutely no floral undertones. Rather, a smoky scent lingers in the background.
Last: A sweet woody scent reminiscent of Tam Dao Eau de Toilette emerges from the middle notes. It's a subtle fragrance that's easy to try even for those who aren't big fans of perfume. Overall, it's well-crafted and appealing. The basic scent combination is probably different from that of French, Italian, or American perfume brands, so if everyone else is wearing Western fragrances, this one will likely make a big impression. However, since it's a quiet scent, it may not be noticed that much.
Bad Point: Well, I don't really like to criticize the longevity of perfumes. I want a fragrance that maintains the clear aroma of tea while also having a long life! Oh,actually, that's absolutely impossible. It would be different if they added patchouli, vetiver, vanilla, oud, or a ton of synthetic musk to the last note, but in that case, it would just end up smelling like "fake tea." It's...Hmm...Honestly, part of the lineage of fake Asian tea perfumes mass-produced in Western perfumery. So, I'm okay with tea-based perfumes having a short lifespan.
Would I buy it?: Well, I would like it, but it's a little pricey. Also, like Satori, I think this kind of elegant fragrance calls into question the dignity of the wearer. I believe a beautiful fragrance requires a beautiful person. I don't think I've yet become the kind of person worthy of this fragrance.
Akira1005
Tambo
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