Men
Bitter Peach
Acordes principales
Descripción
Bitter Peach by Tom Ford is an oriental vanilla fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2020, this composition features top notes of peach, blood orange, cardamom, and heliotrope; heart notes of rum, cognac, davana, and jasmine; and base notes of vanilla, Indonesian patchouli leaves, tonka bean, sandalwood, benzoin, cashmere wood, labdanum, styrax, and vetiver.
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7,119 votos
- Positivo 63%
- Negativo 21%
- Neutral 16%
Pirámide olfativa
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Femenino
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Masculino
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29 reseñas
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I want to start by saying I didn’t like it at all at first, but two hours later, I went straight to buy it. What’s so special about it? It’s the second time I’ve felt a creation from this house is truly unique. The start wasn’t pleasant; it’s like a tantrumming child, an ultra-sweet peach followed by a grapefruit (I don’t know blood orange, but it reminds me of it), all dumped in a bucket to bathe you in. As minutes pass, you feel like your skin is boiling; that sweet candy turns spicy and warm, and the cardamom is quite noticeable. Davana highlights the fruity part, giving it strength and energy. Imagine aged rum poured on your skin and good cognac to add personality; the woody touch is a delight for lovers of boozy scents. What surprised me most is that on the skin, it feels animalic; I think the blend of complex woods like cashmere, plus styrax and labdanum, creates this perception, more like a leather sensation, a second skin that’s very warm, vanilla-tinged, and ambered. The beginning can be cloying and synthetic, but over time, you enjoy its evolution from a fruity white floral to a boozy perfume with an animalic touch. I’m not comparing it to my favorite perfumer Francesca Bianchi, but it reminds me slightly of Sex and the Sea, perhaps because they share notes and that animalic facet. It’s not linear; it evolves minute by minute, and the performance is a full day; wherever you go, you’ll leave a sillage that draws attention. Although I was surprised, I admit it’s very expensive; for that price, you could buy perfumes worth a third as much. I’m debuting in this perfumery bible with genuine pleasure.
I absolutely love Bitter Peach; it’s a scent that screams my name every time I spray it. It’s a sweet, fruity burst—almost like peach in syrup—before settling into something more mature and less childish than its opening. On my skin, I detect the fruit, honey (unlisted), rum, cognac, tonka bean, and some lovely, non-overpowering flower that peeks through occasionally, probably heliotrope. I don’t really smell the cardamom or blood orange as listed, but I know there’s an acidic edge to the formula, not necessarily that citrus note. It’s so enveloping and addictive… it has a touch of rarity that wraps around you and hooks you. Warning: it’s a fatal temptation. It can flood a small room; I confirmed this in a public restroom when a girl asked me what perfume was floating in the bathroom, it’s incredibly noticeable. The price is outrageous, I know, it’s obscene, but after finishing my travel size (10ml), I felt so tempted to get the 30ml… at least. Catch me if you can… I’m going into the void in 3…2…1 #plop. A few days later, update: I fell for the 30ml.
Well, I tested the sample at Sephora and couldn’t wait any longer—I grabbed the 100ml bottle. Right out of the bottle, it smells like super-sweet peach (synthetic, but not gross), and over time, you get a very subtle hint of orange and boozy notes in the dry down. Once it settles, the florals blend with the peach and that’s where it stays. PROJECT: Lasts about 90 minutes on my skin (less than a meter). LONGEVITY: 8-9 hours (after the projection fades, another two hours with minimal trail, and by hour three, it’s just on the skin). VERSATILITY: Perfect for summer evenings (not extreme heat) since it’s fruity and doesn’t have a heavy sillage. On a scale of 1 to 10 (1 being feminine, 10 masculine), this is a 4—a unisex scent leaning feminine. If you like Tom Ford scents like Ombre Leather, you’ll find these 100% feminine. But if you’re into sweet stuff, give it a shot. Value for money: I don’t see any ingredient that justifies the price. It’s a luxury, not a necessity. For that price, there are better niche options. Anyway, it doesn’t deserve the price tag, but for me, it’s an addiction, and if I can afford it, I’ll keep using it.
It reminded me of a strong peach gelatin scent, and minutes later, it smelled like peach pie due to the vanilla; in the drydown, the flowers are noticeable, I didn’t feel the booze, it’s a peach dessert. Personally, it projected very well, which is rare for Tom Ford. I don’t recommend it blindly because it smells great but some might not like wearing it; it deserves to be heard, it’s a delight. It tends to be a bit more feminine because we’re used to woody scents = masculine, and this has that youthful, fruity touch that for many can seem feminine. I enjoy it a lot. Scent: 8, Projection: 8, Sillage: 9, Longevity: 9, Quality: 8.
It’s the most synthetic peach I’ve ever smelled, and I love peach perfumes; I try to smell them all. Minutes later, the liquor intensified the scent on my skin, and I didn’t like it at all. It was the second perfume I tried in the store, and I couldn’t continue; I had to leave. Everything smelled like that peach; what a horror. It lasted about 6 hours and projected strongly for another 2; unfortunately for me. The drydown wasn’t unpleasant, but it’s not worth waiting 4 hours for it when at the beginning I was suffocating in tangy peach juice. For me, it’s a NO.
It’s the most synthetic peach scent I’ve ever heard, and I love peach perfumes; I try to smell them all. Minutes later, the booze intensified the scent on my skin, and I didn’t like it at all. It was the second perfume I tried in the store, and I couldn’t continue; I had to leave, everything smelled like that peach, what a horror. It lasted about 6 hours and projected for about 2 hours strongly, to my misfortune. The drydown didn’t bother me, but it’s not worth waiting 4 hours for it while at the beginning I’m suffocating in Tang-style peach juice. For me, it’s a NO.
A horde of Haribo peach gummy bears has gone wild and half-drunk a bottle of Peach. Then they went back to their wooden house in the forest. On the way, they found a stick of patchouli and for dessert, they ate a vanilla flan. I didn’t know Yves Rocher perfumes had appreciated so much. Enough to sell the brand for 2.7 billion to Estée Lauder.
Scent: 7. Originality: 7. Versatility: 7 (nighttime). Season: Autumn and Winter. Occasions: Galas. Age: 60/80. Quality: 7. Price: Too expensive. Sillage: 7. Longevity: 7. Design (Bottle): 7. Overall Rating: 7.
Yesterday I stopped by El Corte Inglés at 9:45 PM, when the staff were already tired, so I tried out the entire Tom Ford stand without any sales associate bothering me. And I had a blast. What a fantasy this Bitter Peach is. I had only tried the Peach Honey by Flavia, which I resold because it smelled like a room freshener, an insult to the quality of the original. I know it has an extremely high price, over 300€ for 50ml, but I woke up with the scent intact on my wrist. It doesn’t smell like cheap canned peach, unlike the clones. Here it’s more natural, and I feel like I’m wearing rum, but not the kind from those super-alcoholic and cheap fragrances. You can tell it’s tremendous quality. It’s just a matter of taste and seeing if it’s worth it for you. But there’s no doubt it’s a well-made piece of art.
I waited a long time for this, thinking it would be like Lost Cherry: fruity, boozy, and sweet. But this isn’t sweet if it’s fruity and boozy; to me, it smells musty and is more masculine than feminine. I didn’t like it at all. Unfortunately, in my project, it lasted up to 8 hours on my skin even after showering; I could still smell it. I think it’s a perfume with a lot of character, but not one to buy blindly even if you’ve seen good reviews.
I waited a long time for this, expecting it to be like Lost Cherry, with a fruity, boozy, and sweet aroma, but this isn’t sweet. It is fruity and boozy, but it gives me a musty and more masculine than feminine scent; I didn’t like it at all. To my bad luck with my project, it’s strong and lasts up to 8 hours on skin; I could still smell it even after showering. I think it’s a perfume with a lot of character, but definitely not one to buy blindly, even if you’ve seen good reviews.
It smells like peach, but synthetic. A natural peach doesn’t smell like this for real money. It’s like smelling a peach Tang dissolved in water. Result: fruity, feminine, cheap, and with just enough longevity.
A gift when I was just starting my fragrance journey (still a newbie). At first, I undervalued it, but I must admit I had never smelled anything like it on a person or in a store. When I opened it, the bottle really caught my eye—I didn’t even know the Tom Ford brand at the time—but it won me over and left me captivated by its uniqueness. It starts sweet and very fresh, feeling like a bucket of cold water filled with non-cloying sweetness and life; you can clearly taste the intense peach, but also that orange note that adds the necessary bit of edge, a citrus that isn’t sour or annoying, but rather a manifestation of balance to prevent it from becoming cloying. It feels very elegant with a special aura of majesty, a perfume you can wear in many situations and doesn’t necessarily need to be reserved for special occasions. In my case, given my small collection, I use it for outings or private, intimate encounters where both people can caress each other and maintain physical contact; it’s my date perfume and my signature despite being a man. It’s a perfume that, if used and styled correctly, can be very compatible with masculinity and never turns feminine in the right hands. Personally, its scent in the scorching sun becomes heavier and more solid; it no longer feels fresh or refreshing, but rather heavy and hard to handle; this is normal because sweet perfumes tend to behave this way, which is why I recommend it more for temperate climates or where your body doesn’t sweat even slightly. Its longevity is good but requires several sprays to last on clothes for days. It’s NOT a beast mode; it’s more of an intimate perfume to leave a memory on someone, not to attract dozens of people in my opinion. Recommended, but given its high price, I think there are better-priced options for date/romantic perfumes; that said, you won’t find a peach like this anywhere nor a similar DNA; it’s a unique perfume in its own way, and I couldn’t be happier to have it in my collection.
I was gifted this when I was just starting out in the world of fragrances (I’m still a newbie). At first, I undervalued it, but I’d never smelled anything like this on a person or in a store. Upon opening it, the bottle really caught my eye, and even though I didn’t know Tom Ford’s identity at the time, I fell in love and surrendered to its uniqueness. It smells sweet and very fresh at first, like a bucket of cold water with a non-cloying sweetness and lots of life. You can detect the intense peach and that orange note that adds the necessary touch of spiciness; it’s a citrus that isn’t sour or annoying, but a perfect balance to avoid being cloying. It feels elegant, with an aura of majesty, usable in many situations and not just for special occasions. For me, with my small collection, I wear it for outings or private, intimate encounters where you can caress and maintain physical contact; it’s my date perfume and my signature despite being a man. If you know how to wear and dress it, it’s very compatible with masculinity and doesn’t turn feminine in the right hands. In scorching sun, it becomes heavier and more solid, losing its freshness; that’s normal with sweet scents, so I recommend it for temperate climates or when you’re not sweating. The longevity is good but it needs several sprays to last all day on clothes. It’s not a beast mode, but an intimate perfume to leave a memory, not to grab attention from dozens of people. Recommended, but given the price, there are cheaper romantic options; however, you won’t find a peach like this or a similar DNA. It’s unique, and I can’t be happier to have it.
Another Tom Ford classic that disappoints me. Same old story: incredibly expensive perfumes that make me want to vomit. I’ll never understand them.
I don’t know where all the hate comes from. You have to separate personal taste from ridiculous descriptions or price judgments. For Fragrantica to be truly great, people need to be objective and not judge based on whether it’s cheap or not. Bitter Peach is elegant, enveloping, refined, unisex, and high quality. I’m sure the haters are just fans of One Million or Cristiana Aguilera’s perfumes.
As the name suggests. A bitter peach. It has good projection and great longevity. You can feel it all day. A fairly versatile perfume that can be used for any season. The peach is very noticeable along with a bit of acidity. It’s not a drunk peach despite the liquor in it. It’s a mature perfume and definitely not childish.
As the name says: a bitter peach. It has good projection and great longevity; you can feel it all day. It’s quite versatile, suitable for any season. The peach is very noticeable with a bit of acidity. It’s not a tipsy peach despite the liquor. It’s a mature perfume and far from childish.
Literally a creamy peach, premium quality… I don’t see it as unisex; it’s more feminine.
Bitter Peach is one of the best fragrances out there, as its name suggests, offering a succulent peach. But thanks to the rum, cognac, and woods, it has a bitter nuance that makes it even more interesting. With decent performance, it’s worth recommending for those seeking something fruity but with original character. I’d like to invite those who dismiss it for the price or call it ‘a disaster’ to be a bit more objective. Mixing price with quality doesn’t make sense; it’s disrespectful to those who want to inform themselves. Is it expensive? Yes. Is it good? Of course. Is it pleasant? Depends on each person; there are no absolute judgments. I invite you to try it and draw your own conclusions. I recommend it without a doubt.
What a terrible fragrance, in my opinion. I can’t stand it, and the worst part is that it’s so expensive, haha. I sometimes use it to scent the room because it smells like floor air freshener. Fortunately, I didn’t spend my own money on it, but still… Very bad for my nose.
It has me hooked; I love the peach note. It’s not a sweet peach, it’s fresh. Combined with the resin and woods, it’s not cloying. Since I first heard it, I knew it would be my signature scent. Every time I wear it, people ask for the name and I always get compliments.
I love this perfume; I adore the peach note. It’s not a sweet peach; it’s fresh; combined with the resin and woods, it makes it non-cloying. Since I first smelled it, I knew it would be my signature scent. Every time I wear it, people ask for the name, and I always receive compliments when I have it on.
I love it, not just for the sweetness of the peach and the woody blend, but for the longevity. Yes, it’s pricey, but it lasts all day and serves as a reminder that I got ready before heading out. And that, in my opinion, is more than enough.
At first on my skin, it smells of stale peach and alcohol, but then the vanilla and wood open up. It’s a very particular and very pleasant aroma.
Don’t buy this blind; you’ll love and hate it at the same time. It smells of sophisticated woody-fruity notes, with peach very much present. Sometimes it comes across as vinegary, citrusy, and powdery. I like it, but I think it can get tiring. It’s a daytime autumnal scent with moderate trail and longevity. For the price, I don’t think it’s that original.
It has me absolutely hooked on how seductive and feminine it is. On my skin, it smells like a ripe, juicy peach wrapped in a cloud of vanilla with a rich boozy touch. It brings back memories of a Bellini, with that ‘start something nice’ vibe. It’s sweet but light, with a tiny bitter note that adds charm. The longevity and sillage are very good.
It’s probably the most synthetic peach note I’ve ever tried. I’d dare say it’s one of Tom Ford’s worst perfumes.
So, that peach note is the most synthetic I’ve ever tried. I’d dare say it ranks among Tom Ford’s most watery perfumes.