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Baklava by Gallagher Fragrances

Men Women 2021

Description

Baklava by Gallagher Fragrances is a floral-fruity-gourmand fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2021, Baklava features top notes of...

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Quick summary

When to wear it (votes)

  • Winter 36%
  • Spring 16%
  • Summer 9.0%
  • Autumn 38%
  • Day 56%
  • Night 44%

Key notes

Community

237 votes

  • Positive 49%
  • Negative 32%
  • Neutral 19%
positive reviews 237 community votes
LongevityLong-lasting SillageModerate Best momentAutumn CharacterUnisex

Notes

The community speaks

Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.

In the collection

Leading answer I want it

927 votes

Season

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Leading answer Autumn

234 votes

Time of day

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Leading answer Day

128 votes

Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.

Fragrance profile

About Baklava

Main accord sweet Year 2021 Gender Men · Women Perfumer Daniel Gallagher

Baklava by Gallagher Fragrances is a floral-fruity-gourmand fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2021, Baklava features top notes of…

Sweet and gourmand Spices Fruits, vegetables and nuts Woods and mosses

How it wears

Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.

Longevity

Leading answer Long-lasting

100 votes

Sillage

Leading answer Moderate

96 votes

Character

Leading answer Balanced

114 votes

Value perception

Leading answer Fair price

89 votes

Most talked about

Notes and topics that come up most in 11 reviews.

Have you worn Baklava?

Tell us how it opens, how it settles on your skin, how long it lasts and when you wear it.

  1. SirCharlie

    The opening smells like ground nuts that gradually sweeten with a natural, present honey, achieving that Arab baklava gourmand touch its name promises. The honey adds an amber tone that gives the fragrance character without being heavy, thanks to a slightly musky base. Personally, I didn’t like the opening as much as the dry-down; over time, I’ve come to love it more and more. Since it’s an ‘edible’ scent, I see it as perfect for unisex wear and cold days, provided you like honey. In short, it’s a great olfactory experience with good quality and performance. Note: 7/10 (Tested on a sample from Gallagher Perfumes).

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Baklava
    • Musky

  2. SirCharlie

    The opening smells like ground nuts sweetened by natural amber honey, kept from being heavy by a musky base. The opening isn’t as pleasant as the dry-down, but I’m liking it more with each wear. Since it’s edible, it’s unisex and perfect for cold days, though you do need to enjoy honey. It’s a high-quality olfactory experience. Rating: 7/10. Tested on a sample from Gallagher Perfumes.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Musky

  3. ZenNatsume

    Ever since I saw @Kari Dil’s review, I knew I had to try it. I imagined the sweet Arab Baklava, that unique flavor my father loves so deeply, and dove in blindly expecting to receive it. Fortunately, it smells exactly as indicated: nuts and honey. The opening is powerful and intense; some friends perceive it as masculine, but the Neroli neutralizes the sweetness, making it extremely pleasant and not cloying. Among the nuts, the patchouli appears calmly, balancing the honey. I don’t perceive the cherry or the declared citrus notes. It leaves a mark, it’s unisex, has a wide trail, is heavy, and has enormous longevity. Extremely appetizing for cold climates. If you like pure honey, vanilla, pistachio, and nuts, it’s a safe purchase. I own several honey perfumes, and this one doesn’t resemble any of them.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Baklava
    • Cherry

  4. Homeostasis

    I can say it’s the most realistic gourmand I’ve ever smelled, just like its name: biting into a Baklava. Honey, lots of honey, accompanied by pistachio and a touch of cherry. Exquisite, abstain if you’re diabetic. Longevity is eternal and projection is quite notable. A perfume somewhat difficult to find at a good price. I’ve liked it quite a bit.

    • Honey
    • Baklava
    • Cherry
    • Pistachio

  5. Homeostasis

    This is the most realistic gourmand I’ve ever smelled; it’s literally like biting into a baklava. Honey, lots of pistachio, and a touch of cherry. Exquisite, but diabetics should stay away. The longevity is eternal and the projection is notable. It’s hard to find at a good price, but I really like it.

    • Honey
    • Baklava
    • Cherry
    • Pistachio

  6. I love sweet fragrances, but this one is too overwhelming. On skin, it hasn’t lasted as long as on fabric, where it’s infinite, with a wide projection for about 4 hours. The opening admired the nuts, especially the pistachio over a patchouli base. From start to finish, the macerated orange is really concentrated; at times I feel it bitter, bathed in honey. It’s a good dessert aroma, but worn, it’s not my thing. I recommend a decant to try it a couple of times before buying.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Pistachio
    • Longevity

  7. Tamachan

    Bought this just for the hype and I’m not regretting it. That honey and pistachio scent is addictive; I was sniffing it constantly. It opens with candied almonds and tart cherry, then settles into a syrupy baklava with fine patchouli and nuts. I wore it last night at 10 PM and it’s still projecting at 10 AM today—it’s a beast of a gourmand! In the end, it dries down to vanilla and patchouli on the skin.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Baklava
    • Cherry

  8. Tamachan

    I decided to buy it after testing it only on blotter. Days on my desk with blotting paper and it kept projecting, with that addictive honeyed scent that made me sniff it every so often. A successful purchase, advance notice. Baklava opens with pistachio inundated in honey, alongside a wonderful accord of candied almonds and light touches of acidic cherry. Then it settles into that sweet, syrupy baklava with a very refined and measured patchouli, plus traces of nuts. I applied it at 10 PM yesterday, and today, at 10 AM, it’s still projecting. A gourmand beast. Its final dry-down is the baklava fused with your skin, with fascinating touches of vanilla and patchouli.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Baklava
    • Cherry

  9. Katee

    I didn’t like this perfume. I ordered a sample to get to know it, and honestly, I didn’t like it at all. Sorry to those who like it, there are noses and noses, but I feel it smells like drool on a pillow xD. I can’t stand that smell almost; so far, it’s the only perfume that causes me that rejection. I can’t take it 🤷🏻♀️.

  10. It’s a very sweet aroma, quite honeyed with a predominant touch of crunchy, vanilla-infused nuts and very light citrus vibes. The cherry isn’t easy to identify; it’s very fleeting. It’s a love/hate perfume: you either venerate it or repel it for its unusual character. It’s edible. Bestial longevity, over ten hours. After the dry-down, an attar-like scent emerges that remains very sweet. Baklava is that: a dessert, a delight of honey, almonds, pistachios, and a patchouli trying to mediate everything in the background. Its trail is wide. I admit it’s not soft nor for everyone. In tastes, genres break. This fragrance is the most gourmand I’ve tried. Not everyone will want to smell like this. Some might prefer this scent in candles for autumn/winter or in their desserts. I also like it on my skin 💫.

    • Honey
    • Nuts
    • Baklava
    • Cherry