Men
Intoxicated
Acordes principales
Descripción
Intoxicated by Kilian is a spicy oriental fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2014, this composition was created by perfumer Calice Becker. The top notes unfold with cardamom, coffee, bergamot, and aldehydes; the heart reveals a blend of nutmeg, cinnamon, tobacco, ginger, and geranium; while the base notes complete the structure with caramel, mocha, vanilla, balsam fir, patchouli, coumarin, sugar, and marshmallow.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
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 Intoxicated y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
18 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Intoxicated is an excellent job by Kilian, ideal for winter. Its hazy, smoky halo wraps around you like a warm coat. It opens like a mix between Dior Homme and Mugler’s A*Men, but they’re totally different. It has substance and quality to be unique. Wait for the spectacular dry down: it smells like hot beverage, coffee with spices that blur into chocolate. The smoky-sweet character lasts and projects phenomenally. It’s more complex than it seems, takes time to develop, but it’s worth it. Special and very addictive.
A hyper-soapy A*Men and a total rip-off. Buyers should just grab an older A*Men (doesn’t even have to be vintage) and get something much better for $200 less.
Another killer Kilian scent, the most intense and powerful one I’ve tried today. Although I’d rate it a middle of the road for my personal taste, it has great quality and performance. Less original than Black Phantom, Gold Knight, and Moonlight. I recommend it to gourmand lovers who like something with presence, perfect for night parties.
It’s like a niche version of A*Men by TM, but more direct, linear, and sensual. No patchouli; it highlights cinnamon and coffee; smells very natural. Balanced, not too deep or fresh, with two phases: green-sweet followed by powdery. Lasts half a day, average projection. The most unisex and sensual from the house, buy it blind. Perfect for romantic nights out. I’m happy with my Intoxicated by Kilian.
I was instantly hooked on this perfume after trying a decant; it smells amazing, makes you feel different and great, which is why I bought the bottle. The only downside: the price, which is absolutely insane.
What a head-turner when I first tested this perfume, and that was at the end of summer when it was hot. This coffee and spice wonder is undoubtedly one of the best perfumes I’ve ever tried and introduced me to the concept of an addictive scent you can’t stop smelling. Turkish coffee and cardamom from start to finish, finished off with cinnamon and nutmeg. A warm bomb for cold weather because there are few things more enveloping than this. I insist, addictive, for night, for conquests, to attract attention and make people come closer to smell you… A crazy sexy scent. More masculine than unisex, although I smell this on a woman and I don’t know what would happen. Moderate projection, on my skin a minimum of 6-8 hours, quite linear but intense and vibrant from start to finish. The price… well, the Kilian price, which made me hesitate to pay. My undisputed number one for night outings in autumn and winter. 100×100 for that street-level addiction.
What a head-turner upon first try, even though it was hot out. This coffee and spice wonder is one of the best perfumes I’ve ever tried and taught me what olfactory addiction is. Turkish coffee and cardamomo from start to finish, finished off with cinnamon and nutmeg. It’s a warm bomb for the cold, enveloping. I insist, it’s addictive: for night, for conquests, for turning heads. More masculine than unisex, though I’ve smelled it on a woman. Moderate sillage, 6-8 hours, linear but intense. The price is the Kilian price, I hesitated to pay. My undisputed number one for night outs in autumn and winter. 100×100 wild addiction.
Today I had the blessing of being able to smell this at one of the very few physical niche perfume shops in my city. My god, what beauty; it gave me a rush like I’d taken drugs. It vaguely reminded me of the scent of oranges bathed in chocolate, although theoretically it recreates a cup of Turkish coffee with spices. Yes or yes, I will buy it next month! I LOVE IT. Opening: Citrus. Heart: Cardamom, cinnamon, coffee, other spices. Dry down: Powdery. Masculine. 10/10.
Kilian often proposes scents that are almost always sweet, flashy, aromatic, and dense. The resemblance to Mugler’s A*Men is definitely notable, as other comments mention, but less strident in the opening (which made me and others hesitate to spray it) and with significantly superior quality. The cardamom note fascinates me, especially in cold seasons; however, in Intoxicated, the spices are tamed quite a bit thanks to abundant doses of caramel and coffee (or, according to the index, mocha). The result is an incredibly sweet and slightly spiced caramel coffee that smells divinely. Much later, the fragrance basically smells the same as at the beginning, only with differences in terms of individual note intensities. The main difference between the two phases is that the fragrance smells much softer and more pleasant at the end than at the start, as it becomes more powdery in the base. In conclusion, we have an improved A*Men for people with money, definitely suitable for boys and girls who love the disco, perfect for night stalking or an occasional date. Dear Kilian, you create truly great fragrances that are the perfect image between elegance and absolute luxury, but not everyone is an heir, unfortunately.
This toxic scent always caught my attention thanks to suggestions and comparisons with one of the most divisive works of art in perfumery: Mugler’s A-Men. Does it resemble it? Well, no, and yes… let me try to explain this as best as I can, starting from the top down with top notes etc. (I’m flabbergasted by people who say it’s linear; I wonder what they’ve tested…). Top notes: cardamom (bigger than a Zeppelin), but this one is tender and leans towards citrus. Not only that, why does its opening feel powdery, slightly creamy, and sweet, mixed with something reminiscent of nuances found only in Dior Homme Intense? Perhaps there’s an undeclared iris here alongside our cardamom… but that powdery quality doesn’t last long in the opening. That combo of spices, citrus, and powdery creams fades away to hand the baton to the true conductor of the show, our friend cardamom. Heart notes: cardamom remains the leader… but yields ground to a soapy sweetness (and here, or a bit later, is where you can compare it to A-Men, with many caveats… one of them being that different nuances are noticeable, like nutmeg and cinnamon, but it maintains that clean, lactonic sweetness reminiscent of Mugler’s scent as it moves toward dry down. Intoxicated has some balsams that could remind you of the most cherished oils in an exotic shop beginning to emerge in the composition. We’ll talk about those later. Regarding the coffee note in this phase, anyone looking for something realistic will be disappointed because it’s so integrated; it’s more like a cappuccino with a bit of cocoa. Base notes: Let’s not forget our friend cardamom, now tired, starting to hand over the spotlight to the last shy notes of nutmeg and many other ingredients I don’t see listed, such as the balsam I mentioned earlier, perhaps Tolu or Peru balsam. These are more noticeable in the final phase of the perfume, resting over some vanilla, mixing very well with that character we just love from A-Men. The conclusion is that it’s a changing perfume to my nose, with spices entering and exiting during the dry down in a magical way. Mugler is more beastly and stoic, and that’s how it should be. Kilian proposes a drier down that is more oriental, exotic, and gentle. Between these two perfumes, one could say they are distant relatives of different ages, and yet the genetic link between them is noticeable. Regarding longevity and sillage… Explosion at the beginning, then moderate character after an hour and a half.
A huge disappointment. It’s nowhere near niche quality; it’s exactly identical to Mugler’s A*Men but with worse performance and lower aromatic quality. It’s completely flat with no evolution at all, and the performance is quite poor compared to Mugler’s beast mode. If you’re going to blatantly plagiarize a perfume and charge $200 more, at least improve it in some way, otherwise it feels like a scam. I’ve liked many scents from this brand, but this one feels like a bad plagiarism. I don’t like deleting my reviews, so I’ll edit this below: I got carried away and was too impulsive. While it still seems like a plagiarism of A*Men and it bothers me, with prolonged wear I can say its aromatic quality is better. It has the part I like most from Mugler but accentuated, and the lavender with a vintage touch is somewhat toned down. I can’t be hypocritical and say I don’t like it; the scent is truly exquisite.
Total disappointment. It doesn’t even come close to matching niche quality; it’s identical to Mugler’s A*Men but with inferior performance and scent. It’s flat, lacks evolution, and its longevity is terribly poor compared to Mugler’s beast mode. If you’re going to blatantly copy and charge $200 more, at least improve it or it’s a scam. I like other scents from this brand, but this smells like a bad rip-off. I don’t delete reviews, so I’ll edit this: I was too impulsive. I still see it as plagiarism and it bothers me, but with prolonged wear, I notice the scent is actually better—it has what I loved about Mugler but more pronounced, and the vintage lavender note is toned down. I can’t be hypocritical; the smell is truly exquisite.
In the dry down, this Intoxicated gives a similar tickle to Sauvage Elixir; I don’t know what it could be.
How much hype does this fragrance have… I don’t like it 🤷🏻! I have a 10ml decant that I spray every time I hear people rave about it, trying one last time to win me over, but it never has. For me, who loves pushing the boundaries of unisex scents, this composition is masculine. It opens fresh with a diluted sweet tobacco note, accompanied by a slightly dirty, slightly animalic green-bitter note. It dries down very sweet, a sweet that isn’t gourmand and ends up being annoying. It’s not the worst composition I’ve smelled; I understand that this dirty-sweet tobacco with a bit of a chypre vibe wins over many fans, but it’s not for me. I wouldn’t gift it and wouldn’t want to smell it often on someone close to me.
Smells incredible, it has an incense note (in my opinion), along with coffee and cardamom. It’s definitely a masculine fragrance or for a very conservative woman. It’s not for everyone, but if you asked me, it’s one of Killian’s best, alongside Angels Share, Parfum Paradis, Sacred Wood, and Dark Lord.
Smells like an old millionaire. Sexy if you have unresolved daddy issues.
I approached the Kilian counter like someone treating themselves to an indulgence they know they can’t afford, with that brazen confidence you get when walking into a luxury store just to ‘take a peek.’ I tried it without much hope. And honestly… the name does it justice. It has something hypnotic and dark, like espresso served in a cognac glass. The opening is everything A*Men wasn’t back in the day: warm without being sticky, spicy without being harsh, spiced without smelling like the bottom of a tea box. Here, there’s cardamomo in generous, classy amounts, a toasted sugar that doesn’t cloy, and a whisper of freshly ground coffee that smells like temptation, not a diner kitchen. No tar, no radioactive mint, no that first punch A*Men threw without asking. This is rounder, softer, more subtle. It’s Mugler with an Ivy League accent and a tailored suit. As it evolves, Intoxicated dries out, becomes more earthy, less dessert liqueur and more a shared glass with the person who’s going to ruin your life and you don’t care. The notes stay relatively simple: dark coffee, cardamomo, nutmeg, a pinch of cinnamon. The ingredients of an obsessive pleasure to smell a steaming cup in the dead of night with your mind in ruins. Is it worth the price? Well, no. But almost no Kilian perfume is. You pay for the drama, the bottle, and the false sense that you’re partaking in something more decadent than it really is.
I approached the Kilian stand like someone treating themselves to an indulgence they knew they wouldn’t pay for. I tried it without expectations, and the name does it justice: it has something hypnotic and dark, like an espresso in a cognac glass. The opening is everything A*Men wasn’t: warm without being sticky, spicy without burning, spiced without smelling like cheap tea. There’s classy cardamomo, toasty sugar that doesn’t cloy, and an echo of freshly ground coffee that smells like temptation, not a kitchen. No tar or radioactive mint. It’s rounder, softer, and subtler. Mugler with a posh schoolboy diction. As it evolves, it becomes drier, earthier, less dessert-like, more like a shared drink with someone who’s going to ruin your life. Simple notes: dark coffee, cardamomo, nutmeg, and cinnamon. It smells like sniffing a steaming cup in the dead of night with your mind in ruins. Is it worth the cost? No. But almost no Kilian perfume is. You pay for the drama, the bottle, and the false sense of decadence.