Men
Ambre Tabac
Acordes principales
Descripción
Ambre Tabac by Daniel Josier is a woody oriental fragrance for men. The nose behind this creation is Daniel Josier. The top notes are incense and bergamot; the heart notes are sandalwood and patchouli; and the base notes are tobacco, amber, and vanilla.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
incense
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Corazón
sandalwood
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Base
tobacco
Comunidad
794 votos
- Positivo 92%
- Neutral 5.3%
- Negativo 3.1%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
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40 reseñas
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Category:
Niche perfume, round, compact, and clear. The tobacco note is the most realistic I’ve ever encountered, with the sharpness of a diamond. Nothing ambiguous; it communicates directly without intermediaries.
I love it. At first, I notice little bergamot, but soon a smoky sweetness appears, a mix of incense and vanilla. Intense but pleasant opening. The drydown is spectacular. The blend of tobacco, vanilla, and the creaminess of sandalwood is amazing. In the end, it sweetens more with the amber. Some compared it to D&G’s The One Parfum, but Josier is above it. The sweetness of Ambre Tabac is drier and more pleasant. Perfect for autumn and winter, day and night. Lasting longevity, moderate sillage.
A bomb of tobacco and amber that leaves the children of Herod in the dust. Uncompromised sound: first, they noke you with their tobacco-sweetened sweetness, then they intoxicate you with their amber-spiced, almost cognac-veined spiderweb. A winter beast that steps and leaves a mark, trapping you with its cozy December mantle and fireplace. That and much more in a perfume with ultra-marathon drydown. Just him, just Ambre Tabac.
After swabbing a sample, I rubbed my hands with the leftover, and the longevity exceeded 12 hours. It performs incredibly well, but it’s not for me. It doesn’t smell like traditional amber, but rather hyper-concentrated honey in the style of Hermès. It’s a complex scent but not very evolving. The sweetness wasn’t as cloying to me today as it was on other days, although the amount was small.
Ambre Tabac is an oasis in the desert; IT IS THE PERFUME. Daniel Josier keeps surprising me. Upon smelling it, I smiled and my pupils dilated; it’s seductive, flirtatious, and sexual. It brings to mind Carlos Gardel singing a tango, wrapping elegance, rebellion, and that nostalgic mysticism of the 1920s. First, you notice a beautiful incense, nothing ecclesiastical, blending with bergamot. Then comes patchouli and sandalwood, creating a barrier for the impressive tobacco, sweetened by clean amber, with a touch of cinnamon and vanilla that closes it perfectly. Although it’s marketed for men, I love it and would wear it; it fits perfectly as unisex. It’s a jewel, perhaps Josier’s brightest creation. Its longevity and sillage are incredible. It’s flawed by its own beauty; for lovers of sweet tobacco, it’s pure bliss. Josier pours his love into every creation; Ambre Tabac is a masterpiece.
Josier doesn’t lie: if it’s Ambre Tabac, it smells like amber and tobacco. Just like with Green Leather, a unique green leather. Here, the vanilla and that typical sweet amber tone stand out. Good performance, over 6 hours, with acceptable sillage. I see it more suited for cold weather or autumn.
Spectacular and contemporary, it breaks the mold upon application with a bright tobacco note wrapped in incense and vanilla. Sweet, deep, complex, and addictive. Not cloying nor too dry, it smells like an open box of cigars. High quality, full of nuances, with a mature, masculine sweetness ideal for formal occasions or the office. Adequate projection, neither too strong nor too weak, and decent longevity.
Ambre Tabac is honest: it delivers exactly what it promises, amber and tobacco. The amber is delicate and bright, not dark, but sweet and sparkling, sometimes reminding me of a lollipop. The tobacco is natural, like a tobacco shop. Incense stands out, similar to Quetzal, creating common ground despite being different scents. Good performance, about 8 hours on skin with moderate projection. Unisex, works well on hot days (30°C). Ratings: Aroma 9, Longevity 8, Projection 7, Value 8, Versatility 8, Originality 7, Overall 9.
Basically amber and tobacco as the name suggests. Little evolution, almost the same from start to finish. Amber, tobacco, and sandal notes from the beginning, with a touch of incense for about an hour. Good longevity and skin projection, around 9-10 hours; noticeable at arm’s length until the 4-hour mark, then fades slowly, so apply it moderately. I prefer other ambers in my collection, like Isabey’s or Profumum’s Ambra Aurea.
Looks like the same style as Tobacco Vanille or Oajan PDM, but with better performance than Tom Ford. If you already own Oajan, it’s 95% identical and redundant. Tobacco, amber, vanilla, and sandal dominate from start to finish. Moderate sillage and longevity. Perfect for trying this genre for the first time; you’ll be blown away. I personally prefer Oajan for projection and longevity, plus it was the first Daniel Josier scent that made me fall in love. Rating: 8.5/10 for aroma, 7.5/10 for sillage, 7/10 for longevity, and 4/10 for originality.
Another perfume that follows the Tobacco Vanille pattern, but combining the sweetness of vanilla with amber. It opens quite sweet for my taste, but over time, a slightly sweet tobacco note emerges until the two-hour mark, achieving an attractive balance with the vanilla and amber. A fairly unisex aroma that moves on the thin line between masculine and feminine without leaning too much. It didn’t overly excite me; I expected more given the hype. The trail is moderate, leaning towards soft, and the longevity is about ten hours.
It smells very similar to Polo Supreme Leather, exquisite and highly recommended.
I like it; I used it daily to go to the office for two or three months. It’s a really good fragrance; the amber and tobacco are very present, being a dry tobacco, not juicy or sweet. The amber and vanilla round out the accord and smooth out the rough edges. Curiously, I stopped using it because I got saturated; it has brutal longevity and enough trail to smell constantly, which can get cloying even to the most enthusiastic. Now I try to dose it to enjoy it better; it’s one of my little treasures. By the way, it reminds me quite a bit of Oajan by Parfums de Marly, although I think Ambre Tabac distills greater quality, is more defined, and is less ambiguous.
We find this DNA pattern in known fragrances, but each has a distinct approach, unless you compare Pure Havane with Naxos, Herod, Tobacco Vanille TF, Ambre Narguille by Hermes, or Ambre Noir by Issey Miyake, which is one of my favorites. If we start comparing, we’ll be late, but this perfume is special. It opens with a citrus touch that disappears instantly, leaving cinnamon and an incense that participates in the opening but vanishes in minutes. The protagonists are the amber and the tobacco, with evident vanilla. I wear it on hot days because its projection isn’t invasive. It’s a jewel, totally balanced, sensual, and refined, intimate with normal projection. As Josier says, projecting to a medium evokes human instinct, and I like that; it’s sexier than the previous ones and evokes a lot of cinnamon, sensual and of good quality, although I don’t see it listed on Fragrantica. It has become one of my favorites for fresh days and especially nights.
I had never bought a fragrance by Daniel Josier before, and it pleasantly surprised me. Smelling it reminded me of Ultra Male by Jean Paul Gaultier, but more sophisticated and elegant, and also Spicebomb EDT. It denotes class and invites you to get closer. It feels very warm, ideal when the cold starts. The scent is very friendly and the notes are well assembled, a perfect puzzle. A curious fact: the composition doesn’t declare honey and cinnamon, but I smell them very present, I suppose due to the interaction of the ingredients. The opening has a restrained bergamot, not strident, before giving way to warm woods. Then come the ‘Final Boss’: tobacco embraced by amber and vanilla. It’s not cloying, but rather dry, without sticking to the nose. It’s perfectly balanced. In terms of performance, it projects well (one and a half meters) for four hours and then stays in the personal bubble for up to ten hours. I left with a very good feeling. It’s clear that Daniel Josier knows what he’s doing and spoils his products. I will definitely repeat. My next target might be Green Leather.
Ambre Tabac by Daniel Josier doesn’t take us straight to the tobacco and amber notes, but first to the incense, which plays a leading role from the start. It’s an intense and spicy aroma that dominates. It develops like a soft, warm, and enveloping blanket, reminding me of pipe smokers in front of the fireplace on Christmas, when we gathered the family. After the intense and bright incense with a sweet freshness, the tobacco and amber enter. Although they should be a basic accord, they mix very early and gain strength over time. How does it smell so good with so few ingredients? The mix is top-tier: warm, cinnamon, honey, and fruity all at once, with superior performance. It transports you to a Christmas market with spices, cakes, bursts of sweet tobacco, and hot chocolate to fight the cold. (Thanks to Sejano77).
An elegant gourmand that smells like blonde tobacco, very dry and aromatic, like those pipe blends made in the shop that smell exquisite. With a touch of amber, it’s spectacular for the afternoon, night, and winter. With six sprays, it lasts about ten hours. In spring, two sprays inside the shirt are balanced with the heat, and there the tobacco is king. Recommended? Of course! One of the best quality gourmand ingredients.
Impressive approach by Daniel Josier to sweet woody tobacco. From the start, you notice the bergamot combined with a delicious, creamy sweet pipe tobacco, with a slight smoky touch. It’s very unisex, and I detect a shy base of sandalwood and patchouli that gives small sparkles without overshadowing the protagonist. On women, it’s brutal, adding a lot of character; at night, it can be very enigmatic. The bergamot disappears quickly, giving way to the sweet tobacco and vanilla-amber, resinous and warm, a classic. It stays this way until the end. Nothing aggressive, but noticeable and pleasant; it doesn’t invade and is simply delicious. Longevity on skin is incredible, lasting days on clothes, ideal for autumn/winter, at night, or in the cold. I wouldn’t mind wearing it at night all year round or during the day if it’s cool. The trail is prominent for the first two hours and then lingers as a sweet aura. It projects to a meter with about six sprays; with more, it could last all day. Magnificent first perfume by Daniel Josier, and I hope to try many more from his collection.
At first, it smells like a sweet incense, nothing religious, followed by a wonderful, cozy amber with vanilla. A few minutes later, I notice a honeyed touch, almost mentholated from the patchouli, plus the creamy sandalwood, although the tobacco barely shows up on my skin. After a few hours, the vanilla takes over, and I feel like I’m smelling the best crème brûlée of my life, with that typical burnt sugar crust of desserts. It’s a gourmand that fits perfectly with an elegant outfit, for both ladies and gentlemen. Personally, I think it has a slight resemblance to Oajan by Parfums de Marly, but that one is more cinnamon and honey, while this is a bit more masculine. It’s unisex, with moderate to high projection. Ideal for cold climates or cool nights. Obviously, it’s already on my wishlist.
Who would have thought that the first time I tried it would lead me to write this… sometimes you have to give perfumes a second chance, and that’s exactly what I did. At first, I thought it smelled like roasted quince with dry tobacco, which I didn’t like (something that happens to me with Naxos or Spicebomb), but upon trying it again, what a difference! It no longer smells like myrrh or mineral incense, but rather a sweet, cozy incense. The bergamota is barely noticeable, but the sweetness is deep, almost caramelized, like roasted apples. Then sandalwood and patchouli come in to tone it down, adding a mentholated touch without losing that sweet embrace. In the base, vanilla and amber make everything seem torrefied, but the dry tobacco balances it. On my skin, the tobacco transforms into a earthy, salty patchouli, an extra layer I absolutely loved. It’s a sweet tobacco that plays with gourmand notes but stays balanced, like a boat rocking without capsizing. The longevity is spectacular, worthy of an author perfume, with moderate projection. Although many call it a signature, I believe it gets tiring if worn all the time; it’s perfect for formal occasions or fresh environments. The bottle, which I’ve only seen in photos, seems elegant. It delivers on its promise: torrefied amber, sweet pipe tobacco, non-powdery vanilla, and soft patchouli. It hasn’t disappointed me, but I recommend trying it several times because what seems pleasant at first can turn cloying, or like me, I was wrong at first and now I’m head over heels. In short: cozy.
I liked it a lot; it’s very sweet but not cloying, a sweetness like punch where sweet pipe tobacco stands out alongside patchouli, which is the key note, and vanilla. I clearly perceive cinnamon and some fruity note like apple, but it must be from the blend since they aren’t listed. The incense is very subtle and only appears at the end; the patchouli is always there and at the end gives a sharp, fresh aftertaste similar to incense, which is very pleasant. I’d like to know how similar it is to Herod; I tried it a long time ago but not enough to form an opinion. I think Herod was more in the style of Spicebomb Extreme, sweet and sticky; Ambre Tabac is drier and more wearable, like Wanted by Night but much more mature, with infinitely more quality and presence. I’d appreciate if someone could compare it with Herod for me, thanks. Otherwise, tremendous longevity and moderate projection from start to finish. I’m eager to try Green Leather by the same perfumer; I don’t know how notable the raspberry note will be, but if it is, it grabs my attention too much.
It’s a delight, rich, warm, slightly sweet, creamy, and dense. Ideal for cold climates or fresh days. Good body, it surrounds you with a pleasant, wearable aromatic aura with a touch of seduction. It’s not complex or difficult to use, so you can buy it blind without worry. If you like dense, creamy, resinous, and slightly sweet scents, this is a great option.
A tobacco and vanilla perfume that, for me, is very far from Tobacco Vanille by Tom Ford. At first, it smells of non-religious incense with a citrus touch. Then a spicy note appears, along with sandalwood, patchouli, and above all tobacco leaves, amber, and vanilla. At times in the beginning, I seem to perceive plum. The result is delicious. On my skin, it has moderate-to-notable sillage and lasts over 10 hours; on clothes, until the next day. It’s sweet without excess and of indisputable quality. Although Quetzaly is my king of Josier for originality, Ambre Tabac also has its place. Scent 7.5/10, Longevity 10/10, Sillage 8.5/10, Value/Price 7.5/10, Versatility 6.5/10, Packaging 8.5/10. Would I buy again? Probably.
Tobacco and vanilla with an ambered, creamy sandalwood touch. It has a hint of cinnamon even though it’s not listed, and a moderate alcohol note. It’s sweet without being cloying, perfect for autumn. For winter, it’s a bit short because it’s not a performance bomb. Safe blind buy. Reminds me a bit of Angels Share, maybe a more mature version, but they’re like cousins.
A delicious perfume. It smells very similar to 1 Million Privé. Super recommended for cold weather. So good!
Dani surprises us again with what I believe is his best work: an exquisite, balanced, elegant perfume of amber and pipe tobacco. It’s perfect for winter or going out at night. I recommend it!
I love it! Very addictive. That blend of tobacco leaf and amber is hypnotic, generates curiosity, and isn’t seen enough yet, so at a good price you get exclusivity. Great Josier!
It reminds me a lot of Ambre Narguile; I think Josier was inspired by it. Among Ellena’s works for Hermes, I’d stick with Oajan, which is sweeter and takes that DNA to the extreme. Ambre Tabac has a competitive price, but I wish it projected and evolved more; Oajan feels rounder. It’s not a risky blind buy if you like tobaccos, but the niche competition is fierce, and Ambre Tabac doesn’t seem to be at the top.
I love it!
First impressions. I liked it and it’s to my taste; the name is faithful to what’s inside. Opens slightly citrusy and spicy, lasts a few seconds, and then settles into tobacco, amber, the creaminess of sandalwood, and processed patchouli that smells like chocolate. Beyond the notes, it feels like a very sweet liquor with cinnamon, and in the hand, it’s a high-quality pipe tobacco. The perfumer’s image is achieved, which is valued. Regarding longevity, I can’t assess it exactly due to the weather and my allergy crisis. My friends say projection and trail are moderate and with this heat it lasts 6-7 hours. I’m eager to use it in autumn-winter; it feels very cozy. It’s not for showing off, it’s not rare or challenging, it’s not a flaw, but don’t look for something super weird because you won’t find it. I think almost no one dislikes it; you notice the quality from the first moment. I’d classify it as personal enjoyment and for those closest to you.
I trusted it more based on the fame and the creator, but it’s a soft, pleasant fragrance that smells great. It doesn’t bother anyone because it clings nicely to the skin. The downside is that on me, it lacks power, projection, and longevity; I was disappointed by the performance even though I love the scent. It’s an amber with vanilla, very skin-scented.
I’m having an internal battle of impressions. On one hand, I love the fragrance; it’s built with incredible quality. Opens with a slight lollipop scent that disappears, leaving cinnamon and saffron, a chilling amber, and sweetened tobacco with vanilla, an absolute delight. People compare it to Oajan by Marly; I haven’t smelled that one, but another similar scent I used was One Million Privé, which, despite not sharing the opening, has the same licorice and vibrant vibe that won me over. Performance is decent, a bit over 6 hours, you’ll smell it at different distances. I don’t know how long exactly because when I sprayed it, I left my metro pass at home. Projects just enough if you take it out of its concept. It’s not for a club; it’s for melting into a first date or a movie with a partner. In that close circle, you’ll enjoy it. I guarantee they won’t stop telling you how good you smell. However, it gives me an allergy. My skin burns where it lands, turns red, and takes time to calm down. It’s like putting on aftershave with alcohol right after shaving. It happens with the EDP and the limited Attar. It must be my skin. I stopped wearing it because I’m in a phase where I don’t want to cry, but the scent and experience are super pleasant.
The first hour smells like incense-rose, then it fades and amber emerges along with a sweet tobacco. It’s not gourmand, even though it’s sweet. At first, it doesn’t seem masculine, more feminine due to the rose, but then with the tobacco, amber, and sandalwood, it becomes more masculine. Smells good, but it’s nothing crazy. For the price, I expected more power and longevity. I’ll probably gift it to my sister; I prefer more masculine scents.
Very delicious, always in my rotation, never fails. Leaning sweet but not gourmand, perfectly unisex. Not ultra-original these days, as there are many niche and dupe options, but with notable and natural packaging, it delivers on accords and development. Always pleasant, never cloying. Highlights the quality of the ingredients; seems very well formulated with amber, tobacco, and cinnamon, great job. I don’t smell much incense, I think it’s just a booster. I do notice an airy licorice and cherry vibe in the opening, very tasty. Correct longevity, 6-7 hours, with sustained projection in a moderate bubble. Ideal for autumn/cool spring nights and day/night in winter, versatile from informal to formal. Fits many ages, not too young or mature, very intergenerational. Great option in this accord with quality and a fair niche price (and with codes). Hard to go wrong with Daniel Josier. Ideal for starting out with sweet tobacco with good execution and no harshness. Much better than expensive, loud imitations. Gets plenty of compliments, it’s evocative and eye-catching without being tacky or having that loud synthetic tone of beast mode sweets. Luxury bottle without being pretentious, good atomizer. Salu2.
Liked it at first, but now it smells like any cheap, sweet Arabic perfume under $30. It’s not bad, but it smells cheap.
The perfect example of a perfume that smells good but doesn’t reach me. Lacks personality. Opens citrusy, amber, with cinnamon and a touch of cherry. Reminds me of Coca-Cola and I just don’t like it. From the start, it smells like licorice-amber. I understand people like it, but it’s not my style. The opening is strident and youthful. The dry down is more pleasant: the sweet and citrusy parts evaporate, leaving resinous, vanilla, and good tobacco without being the main focus. I thought it would be better. A disappointment. Performs and fixes well, good for cold seasons.
I got a mini as a gift when buying Maple Cedar. Opens smoky and sweet (pipe tobacco, not churchy), with a spicy touch. After 20 minutes, a licorice-like cherry note emerges and lasts an hour. Then it settles into sweet tobacco, amber, and cinnamon taking the lead without being harsh. For me, it’s 100% unisex, not gourmand but autumnal/wintery, very wearable day and night. Lasts 7-8 hours on skin with moderate projection. It’s a very well-crafted DNA, high quality, and I really like it.
Am I the only crazy one who smells Spicebomb when it dries down? Either way, it’s delicious. I’m disappointed by the performance, but I get it; it’s not meant to be loud, it’s intimate. Opens with a lollipop note (not listed) and is strong for me but fades quickly. The dry down is gentle: amber, tobacco, cinnamon, and vanilla. Smells clean and comforting, like my pillow when I’m sleeping.
Sweet tobacco with a cherry twist. Top-notch quality, excellent aroma. It follows the Oajan line but is softer. I detect a lavender base note that isn’t listed on the website. Performance-wise, it has poor projection and lasts about 5-6 hours.
Bought it as a tester and it’s an absolute beast. Smells exactly like Oajan by Marly, lasts 8-10 hours on skin and clothes. The trail is powerful and the scent is brutal, perfect for cold weather. I believe it’s the original formula, a true perfume bomb. 100% recommended.