Nuevalos by nBitor
Men Women 2023
Main accords
Description
Nuevalos by nBitor is a citrus gourmand fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2023, this composition is signed by perfumer Renier R. Mendez. Its top notes unfold ozonic, jasmine, honey, and bergamot; the heart reveals cocoa, salt, sandalwood, and oud wood; while the base settles on opoponax, musk, benzoin, labdanum, and oakmoss.
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When to wear it (votes)
Key notes
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Top
ozonic notes
-
Heart
cocoa
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Base
Opoponax
Community
40 votes
- Positive 60%
- Negative 33%
- Neutral 7.5%
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
In the collection
Leading answer I want it
78 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Love it
40 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Winter
54 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Night
25 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Nuevalos
Nuevalos by nBitor is a citrus gourmand fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2023, this composition is signed by perfumer Renier R. Mendez. Its top notes unfold ozonic, jasmine, honey, and bergamot; the heart reveals cocoa, salt, sandalwood, and oud wood; while the base settles on opoponax, musk, benzoin, labdanum, and oakmoss.
White flowers Sweet and gourmand Woods and mosses Resins and balsams
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from nBitor
More from Renier R. Mendez
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Very long-lasting
28 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Strong
28 votes
Character
Leading answer Balanced
32 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Fair price
25 votes
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Community reviews
4 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
On my boyfriend’s skin, it’s a disaster; it smells like a Jerry Drake review: water with plastics, depressing. On me, it works better—less harsh, deeper, but still dirty. Imagine an old rented apartment halfway through cleaning, with antique wood, cleaning products, and a bit of grime. We all know that cocoa nuance. The chocolate version softens the face significantly; to realize this, try the de-fatted cocoa powder from the supermarket; it’s noticeable here. It recalls the first Spanish transatlantic ships in a raw, almost photorealistic way, even if you haven’t traveled back in time. You can smell the valuable products stored away, but also everything else. Accompanied by the precariousness of transport, it’s clear that the dusty warehouse isn’t a place to enjoy them. It’s uncomfortable; you can’t stay smelling the cocoa and jasmine because you have to scrub the deck already.
Nuevalos: Opening: Honey and soft jasmine. Heart: Honey persists as cocoa enters accompanied by delicate oud; salt gradually appears (no sandalwood). Dry Down: Cocoa, oud, and a soft musk with a fading animal touch dominate (no oakmoss, opoponax, labdanum, or benzoin). Projection and Longevity: Around 7-8 hours of projection, but on skin it exceeds 12, even after showering. Conclusion: A fragrance where cocoa (nothing gourmand) rules, followed by sweet honey, a subtle oud, and clean musk. The most impressive part is the skin longevity, noticeable even after showering (and in winter, it would be even stronger in heat).
Nuevalos: Opening: Soft honey and jasmine. Heart: The honey lingers as cocoa enters with a subtle oud, gradually revealing a salty note (no sandalwood). Dry Down: Cocoa, oud, and a soft musk with a fading animal touch dominate (no oakmoss, opoponax, labdanum, or benzoin). Projection and Longevity: 7-8 hours of projection and over 12 on skin; even noticeable after a shower. Conclusion: A fragrance where cocoa (not gourmand) rules, followed by sweet honey, subtle oud, and clean musk. The best part is the skin longevity, even after showering (and in winter, it would be even more noticeable in heat).
A mix of ozonic and aquatic notes with indolic jasmine, a risky proposal that strays from the norm. It hits that strict animalism alongside a gummy, realistic chocolate smeared with salt, creating a synthesis of sweet and ozonic contrasts that seems corroded by time. At first, it’s confusing, like an experiment that escaped the lab; does it want to show ocean plastic pollution? In reality, it saddens me. It starts with very sweet honeyed chocolate, then the salt and ozonic crunch rise before melting into sandalwood cream, a sharp yet occasionally attractive animal musk, and increasingly sweet resins. It’s curious to try combinations like this, but… ‘enjoy’ is the wrong word. Not for me.