Tabacco Profumo di Firenze 2008

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7.1 / 10 61 Ratings

A perfume by Profumo di Firenze for men, released in 2008. The scent is spicy-sweet. The production was apparently discontinued.

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Main accords

Spicy

Sweet

Smoky

Woody

Animal

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes

Frankincense

Bergamot

Eucalyptus

Heart Notes

Jasmine

Vetiver

Base Notes

Bourbon vanilla

Tobacco

Oakmoss

Perfumer

Enzo Galardi

Ratings

Scent

7.161 Ratings

Longevity

7.846 Ratings

Sillage

6.939 Ratings

Bottle

7.843 Ratings

Submitted by Schoen, last update on 12.02.2022.

Reviews

3 in-depth fragrance descriptions

06/15/2020

8
Bottle 7
Sillage 8
Longevity 7
Scent

Smellavision
205 Reviews

Smellavision

1

Honey Vanille...

Another scent in the vein of TFs Tobacco Vanille and Marly's Herod, this one is emphasing on the honey even though it's not listed in the notes.

Very long lasting and heavy on the sillage as well. I am missing the incense myself, but maybe this is what covers the sable-like midtones. It's truly sweet with an emphasis on honey, pipe tobacco, vanilla, a discrete eucalyptus and a very smooth vetiver layering with a hay-like quality. The jasmine adds a slight bit of boozy dark florals in the drydown as well.

It's a nice scent for winter or colder temps, but could easily get too heavy if worn in higher temperatures.

To quote my girlfriend : "This should be named Winnie the Pooh - it smells like you emptied a jar of honey all over yourself". Oh well, I guess you can't please everybody...

01/22/2017

Hitchslap
104 Reviews

Hitchslap

1

more cigarette than pipe or cigar........................

This reminds me of La Yuqawam Pour Homme, not a great kind of tobacco. I think that there is a difference in the fragrance world...............you got your pipe, cigar and then there is this type of tobacco.

That's all I get, a rather dirty second class tobacco.........maybe Pure Havane raised the bar so high that others just seem to pale in comparison.

Another scent to compare this to is Tabaco Latino (2003)
by Monotheme.

I guess it's just me, it may be masculine but more of an unkept-screw-the-world type of masculine.

Moderate projection and lasts okay on my skin.

09/20/2015

ColinM
516 Reviews

ColinM

Helpful Review 1

Decent (non) tobacco

Tabacco by Odori is one of those “tobacco” scents in which I don’t really perceive any tobacco at all. I get sometimes notes and names have to be taken in a figurative meaning, but honestly, even making the effort of avoiding literal expectations, I get no tobacco at all here – and I consider myself quite familiar with several types of tobacco, being a passionate smoker (but well, then I may suffer from “olfactory fatigue” as regards of the smell of tobacco). Nonetheless, this fragrance is actually quite good. It opens with a thick, boozy, sweet blend which seems revolving around something like a resinous, licorice-infused note of jasmine with hay, something like aniseed, and a thin, distinguished dark base of mossy woods and a shade of something similar to styrax, all topped with a zesty drop of bergamot (or something like bergamot – some aromatic, sweet citrus/orange note) and some camphorous, pungent cloves – quite a must in tobacco scents. I am just throwing ideas and impressions as I don’t know the actual composition of this, but more or less that’s what I get out of Tabacco.

Ideally I would say this smells like something Parfum d’Empire could have made, considering Marc Antoine Corticchiato’s fondness for hay and moody Mediterranean earthy-anisic notes of herbs (and I mean also “culinary” herbs, I think I get an odd whiff of garlic too at some points) and mossy woods. Tobacco is quite herbal in fact, it’s balsamic and sweet with a really well-executed boozy and floral heart – “floral” meaning here what I referred as jasmine above (which kind of reminds me of immortelle, too; maybe there’s some). That’s it, no tobacco at all, but a rather complex and sophisticated blend evoking nuances of licorice, damp flowers, country herbs, hay and woods. Perfectly unisex, quite evocative, balanced and effortlessly pleasant, classy and smooth, with a nice evolution towards a discreet, albet quite short-lived and thin balsamic drydown of leathery herbs still carrying some floral-resinous sweetness. Carolina Herrera for Men also comes to mind during the very late drydown, although Tabacco feels “nicher”. For some reasons I smell a lot of “other fragrances” here, so this isn’t really something I would consider memorable enough, and the short persistence doesn’t help... but until it lasts, it’s really decent and pleasant.

7,5/10