Men
Choco Musk Eau de Parfum
Acordes principales
Descripción
Choco Musk Eau de Parfum by ALREHAB PERFUMES is an aromatic fragrance for men and women, launched in 2023.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
Comunidad
3,503 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Neutral 13%
- Negativo 7.4%
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Choco Musk Eau de Parfum y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en AmazoneBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBayCaracterísticas
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
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
22 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Smells delicious, but unfortunately, it doesn’t last on me. 30 minutes and it’s gone!
Smells incredible, a sweet gourmand aroma; you apply it and it smells like flan or waffles, a bakery vanilla that isn’t cloying. I love it, lasts about 5 hours, but given the price, it’s worth reapplying; it lasts days on clothes, it’s a delight.
At first, it smells like a lot of alcohol, nothing more than that with a bit of sweetness; over time, it becomes somewhat vanilla-like. It’s rich, but the alcohol scent lingers forever, which is why I prefer the roll-on version; in this spray version, the alcohol smell is gone in 30 minutes or less.
A fragrance that initially gives the impression of vanilla-chocolate ice cream, then evolves into very sweet vanilla cotton candy, and finally, when it’s close to the skin, smells like chocolate cereal (like Chococrispis in Mexico). I liked it a lot, but only for special occasions when I have a craving to smell like chocolate.
It’s POTENT, lasts 10 HOURS on my skin. Huge sillage that probably lasted 5 hours or more, I’m not sure. People around say ‘what a rich caramel smell,’ ‘there’s a chocolate scent,’ and my little niece wants to eat it lol
I should mention I have a lucky pH, so that sweetness lasts over 8 hours on me. Unfortunately, no sillage at all, but I still enjoy its honeyed, chocolatey aroma, which feels warm with a subtle touch of cinnamon and vanilla; I don’t detect the rose at all, and it’s excellent for layering with perfumes like Bombón by V&R, Black O, and Love by Sofía V. Rich, they should try it.
A staple for me and forever!! Soft like a body mist but with character. When I bought this, I didn’t know I’d use it so much; it’s really well-made chocolate milk. The scent seems subtle, lacks a trail, but has good longevity for being so soft; it lasts days on clothes. Perfect as a base or for layering. A must-have if you like sweet, gourmand scents with excellent value. Suitable for all seasons and times of day. I also have the Choco Musk roll-on that they say lasts longer, but I use this more because I prefer the spray and multiple sprays 😄. Personal rating: 9/10
Chocolate chip cookie with cinnamon and musk, hyper-edible and totally awesome. Lasts about 6 hours with a 3/10 projection. For such a low price, you can’t go wrong if you’re a gourmand lover; this and the Soft are my favorite Al Rehab scents—I’ve bought them twice because I want them always. No alcohol on the opening and they don’t feel synthetic. Go get both!
I bought it blind along with the concentrated oil. At first, I loved it and perceived it as chocolate with spices, but after a week, it smells like air freshener to me, and I sense a horrible odor.
I just finished the 50 ml and won’t be buying it again. It’s super soft and doesn’t last long, maybe an hour on the skin with minimal sillage. A body mist performs better. Doing the math, it’s not that cheap: I paid 900 Mexican pesos for 50 ml, which is more expensive than brand or Arabic perfumes that last longer. The scent isn’t special either; if you want chocolate, look elsewhere. I don’t recommend it.
It’s POTENT; it lasts 10 HOURS on my skin. A huge trail that probably lasted 5 hours or more, I’m not sure. People around me say ‘what a rich caramel smell,’ ‘there’s a chocolate smell,’ and my little niece wants to eat it lol.
I bought it blindly with the concentrated oil. At first, I loved it and smelled chocolate with spices, but after a week, it smells like air freshener and gives off a horrible odor.
I just finished the 50ml bottle and wouldn’t buy it again. In my experience, it’s a super soft fragrance with very low longevity, maybe just an hour on my skin with a very personal trail. I have body mists with better performance. Doing the math, I don’t think it’s that cheap either; the bottle cost me 900 Mexican pesos, making it more expensive than a celebrity perfume and other Arabic perfumes with better performance. The scent isn’t super special either; if you want a chocolate smell, look for other options. I don’t recommend it.
I bought it on sale for 600 Mexican pesos along with the oil, and it turned out to be too expensive. Here in Mexico, before it went viral, Arabic perfumes cost 240 pesos. As for the perfume: it smells like cinnamon cookies, not chocolate; in fact, the cinnamon note always tickles my nose, which doesn’t happen with any other perfume. It has a body mist performance, though it lasts on clothes like a day. The little bottle is ugly, plain, and cheap-looking, and the cap comes loose. It smells good, but I won’t buy it again. In that case, Chocolate Grady is a better deal.
It’s about an inch tall, roughly $10 for 50 ml, and it doesn’t smell like chocolate as the Choco Musk claims. At first, it’s vanilla, then it turns into cotton candy. I wear it in winter and it lasts a day on clothes; it’s sweet but doesn’t project, so it’s best for close-up wear. I really like it, it’s perfect for gifting because it’s basic and suits everyone.
I don’t get why so many people say it doesn’t last; it lasts a ton on me. It smells like creamy chocolate, but it’s too cloying, even though I love cloying perfumes that give me a toothache. Maybe I used 7 sprays and it got disgusting, but its trail is incredible and it lasted 10 hours. What I feel most is chocolate with lots of sugar and something floral, which made my head hurt and gave me a mild headache due to the intensity. After 4 hours, when the overpowering scent faded, I enjoyed it more.
In my case, it doesn’t last at all on my skin, and the opening smells very alcoholic. Overall, it smells artificial, and I don’t wear it much because that bothers me. I think with those notes, there are Arabic perfumes on the market today that are much better value.
When I first received it, I was a bit disappointed because it smelled like pure alcohol, plastic, and a very faint vanilla. I thought it needed to macerate. I left it for a week and wore it last night; the intensity is increasing. Now it smells like powdered chocolate with vanilla, a bit like custard. It lasted on my clothes until the next morning; I woke up wondering what smelled like chocolate. Yes, on the skin it doesn’t have the same intensity, and the projection is very intimate. Since the results with maceration are good and the scent is rich, I’ll try leaving it longer to see how it evolves.
It’s subtle and intimate, like the oil version; together they enhance each other a bit, and at four inches from the wrist, the scent is noticeable. Without the oil, the EDP is a faint, delicate sweetness with almost no clear food notes. The vanilla and chocolate are imperceptible. Worth waiting for its evolution, like with any Arabic perfume. It’s quite ‘runny’ and watery with a strong alcohol opening. I use it for layering to add a sweet touch to fragrances like Eclaire. February update: now I perceive more of that vanilla with powdered sugar, like marshmallow or a very airy muffin. Although I prefer more eccentric scents, if I have to choose between the oil and the perfume once macerated, I’d definitely go for the perfume, contrary to what people say.
It’s impressive how similar it is to Montale’s Grady, but at a fraction of the price. I paid $12, and it lasts quite a while on my skin. I see it as super unisex, so I bought it for my wife, for myself, and even for my daughter, who doesn’t like smelling like freshly baked chocolate chip cookies.
It’s a steal at around $10 for 50ml. Even though it’s called Choco Musk, it doesn’t smell like pure chocolate. At first, it’s a vanilla dessert, then it settles into cotton candy. I wear it in winter; it lasts about a day on clothes. It’s sweet but intimate, not very projecting. Very pleasant, and I recommend gifting it because it’s so basic that it suits everyone.
I grabbed it on sale for 600 Mexican pesos with the concentrated oil, and it ended up being pricey. Before, I could get Arabic scents here in Mexico for 240 pesos before they became famous. As for the scent, it smells like cinnamon cookies, not chocolate; in fact, the cinnamon note always tickles my nose, which doesn’t happen with other perfumes. It performs like a body mist, though it lasts a day on clothes. The bottle is ugly, simple, and cheap-looking, and the cap comes loose. It smells good, but I won’t buy it again; Chocolate Greedy is a better option.