Men
Sharaf Blend
Acordes principales
Descripción
Sharaf Blend by Zimaya is a spicy aromatic fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2023, the nose behind this composition is Imran Fazlani. The top notes are dates, nutmeg, and saffron; the heart notes are vanilla, praline, and neroli; and the base notes are tonka bean, amberwood, benzoin, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
dates
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Corazón
vanilla
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Base
tonka bean
Comunidad
2,097 votos
- Positivo 87%
- Neutral 8.5%
- Negativo 4.5%
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 Sharaf Blend y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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.
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26 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
98% identical to Khamrah but at a bargain price, with the same brutal performance and no cheap alcohol smell. Best of all: it doesn’t smell like cheap alcohol; it feels like a quality perfume. It deserves all the fame the Lattafa one has.
I love the bottle and the box, super luxurious. The opening is great, with very fresh and sweet orange or tangerine, but it doesn’t dry down as much for me; it smells like dry wood or boozy, somewhat masculine, perhaps better for a man.
I was blown away by this, bought it yesterday. To me, it smells like cinnamon, but others say it’s more caramel—it really depends on your nose. They claim it’s unisex, but almost everyone perceives it as more masculine. On my skin, it lasts over 10 hours with brutal projection for the first 2-3 hours, then it settles but lingers; you don’t even need to get close to smell it, people notice it at 5-6 hours. I sprayed it 5 times at 6:40 AM and got home at 5:20 PM, and people kept telling me I was wearing perfume. If you’re looking for something warm, long-lasting, sexy, and cheap for winter, this is a 10.
I bought it and it’s almost identical to Khamrah, so if you already have it, there’s no need to buy this one. The only hook is that the price is much fairer. If you don’t have it and want it, this is the option, because the difference is minimal. It’s well-made and holds up well over time.
I loved it, just bought it, and I smell a clear cinnamon note, though others say it smells more like caramel, I think it depends on the nose. They say it’s unisex, but only one person felt that way; the majority said it leans more masculine. On my skin, it’s luxury-level longevity, over 10 hours: projection is beastly for the first 2-3 hours, then moderates, but it’s always present. It’s not one of those you have to get close to smell again; even after 5-6 hours, they still sense your presence. All based on 5 sprays applied at 6:40 AM and arriving home at 5:20 PM. When I walked in, they said I smelled like perfume, even though I only applied it in the morning. Highly recommended if you’re looking for something warm, long-lasting, sexy, and cheap for winter.
Very good fragrance, practically identical to the Lattafa but much cheaper. If you don’t like the strong alcohol opening, let it settle for a bit. Longevity and projection are decent; although the bottle says extract, it lasts about 8-9 hours like a good Eau de Parfum. I’ll let it macerate to see if it improves further. Highly recommended purchase.
Cinnamon, dates, and a boozy touch… what could go wrong? Zimaya Sharaf Blend is super sweet, perfect for cold days, with that prominent cinnamon from the very start. Although it’s unisex and gourmand, it has a dark, mysterious vibe ideal for going out for a drink. I won’t ramble, but it has solid projection and longevity (about 10 hours with good sillage). It belongs in any collection if you love spicy and sweet perfumes. Edit: What a beast! It’s summer and hot out, so it should perform poorly. But I’ve tested it several days; applying it at 4:00 PM, it was still noticeable at 20-30 cm by the next day at 2:00 PM. Insane, it’s the best in my collection.
Cinnamon, dates, and a boozy touch… what could go wrong? Zimaya Sharaf Blend is sweet and perfect for cold weather, standing out for that very noticeable cinnamon throughout the fragrance’s life. Although it’s gourmand and unisex, it has a dark touch ideal for going out for a drink. Solid projection and longevity (around 10 hours). Edit: What a beast. In summer, applied at 4:00 PM, it’s still noticeable at 30cm at 2:00 PM the next day. Absolutely insane; it’s the best in my collection.
So rich! It’s refined, elegant, and sweet without being cloying. Reminds me of a custard preparation with a wonderful boozy touch. It’s unisex; on my skin, I don’t detect cinnamon, just elegant vanilla that lasts for hours. I wear it in the middle of summer and it doesn’t overwhelm, though it shines even more in autumn and winter. For the price and incredible packaging, buy blind. If you don’t like it, it still makes a great gift.
The best Khamrah clone, though its quality is worse than the original Lattafa. Despite claiming it’s an extract, it’s impossible to believe; I’d bet the bottle costs more than the liquid inside. The opening is identical, but the experience is disappointing. 2/10.
The best Khamrah clone. Although it claims to be an extrait de parfum, it’s impossible. I’d bet the bottle costs more than the liquid inside. The sillage and everything are identical to the Khamrah, but the quality is even worse than Lattafa’s. 2/10.
SHARAF BLEND ZIMAYA: If you’re looking for something like Killian’s Angels’ Share or Lattafa’s Khamrah but less sweet and more masculine, this is it. Even though I’m not a huge fan of this style, it has a refined and pleasant warmth. Ideal for cold weather and nights where you want something cozy, glamorous, and that conveys prosperity and good vibes. Unlike the other two, this is less sweet but always with a touch of sweetness. For me, it’s the best of the three because I feel the previous ones are more feminine, while this is unisex, perfect for a man to wear. It smells like a cinnamon and apple pastry. Good performance, ideal for cold weather. Use it in the afternoon, though night is its best stage. Women love it. It will surely be a best-seller in December. Perfectly unisex. (For me, the best option to Angels’ Share for men). Scent: 10. Projection: Good (2 hours strong). Longevity: 7 to 8 hours. Recommended.
If you’re looking for something like Angels’ Share or Khamrah but less cloying and more masculine, this is it. Even though I’m not a huge fan of sweet scents, it leaves a refined warmth perfect for cold, cozy nights. Unlike the other two, which I feel are more feminine, this smells like cinnamon and apple cake—perfect for a man. Solid performance (7-8 hours), good projection, and a scent that women love. Definitely my favorite of the trio.
I loved it. It was a blind buy based on the notes. I love it because it’s sweet, quite so, but not overwhelming. Notes: dates, praline, cinnamon, vanilla, and a fresh touch. For the price, it seems superior to designer perfumes. It’s much finer and more elegant. Climate: I’m using it in summer in coastal Chile; it’s perfect, contrary to what one might think of an extra-sweet perfume. I see it for women and men. For me, it’s exquisite; it became a favorite in my collection. Longevity: pffff, I put it on yesterday at 9 PM and it was still on my skin at 7 AM today. Smelling it gives me good vibes; I feel happy.
I own the Qawah, though I’m not sure if it’s redundant to buy it when I already have the Lattafa version, although I don’t own the Khamrah.
I own Rich Warm by Zara, and at first sniff, it seems like the same thing. If anything, the Rich Warm is even more intense. Note: this isn’t a bad thing. I love Rich Warm; it’s one of my favorite perfumes. I’m going to let it macerate for a month or two and continue commenting.
This is one of the best perfumes that exist. Compared to Khamrah 0 and Qawah 0, it has an opening date note that lingers until the tonka bean emerges. Then comes the praline, nut, and musk at full blast—a beautiful accord. 4 hours of projection just in the opening, followed by tonka bean, amber, and sweeter vanilla in the dry down. At one point, it gets a bit feminine. By the 5th hour, the amber kicks in to close it out. Longevity: 3 days, extremely strong. Projection: 8 hours. Gender: Unisex/Masculine. Climate: Nighttime. Class: Sweet Boozy. Blind buy: Never, extremely cloying. Gift: At your own risk.
I owned the Lattafa Khamrah and bought the Sharaf Blend based on recommendations. It’s exactly the same as the Khamrah, except the Sharaf feels a bit more vanilla-forward. Then, despite not declaring the same notes, they are essentially the same. Longevity is about 8 hours with a strong sillage for the first 2.5 hours, just like the Khamrah. I wouldn’t recommend buying both because they are the same. However, I always find the Sharaf Blend at a better price, so if you’re unsure, I’d go with the Sharaf thanks to that detail. I’ve read in some reviews that it felt more masculine; but no, both are unisex.
I think it’s excellent and completely unisex. Both my wife and I enjoy it equally. The longevity is very good at 10 hours, and the projection is about 4 hours in my case, even though perfumes barely last on my skin. My wife, however, gets projection almost all day.
I bought it on eBay for $55; it arrived six months later due to shipping and customs issues. I detect a vanilla and caramel scent; it’s strong. A single spray feels like a lot; it’s heavy and could be overwhelming for some, but for those who like this type of perfume, it’s worth it. Although it’s unisex, I feel it leans more toward women; it reminds me of Ted Lapidus Orissima EDP. The box and bottle are luxurious; they seem more expensive than the perfume itself. For me, there’s no need to test it before buying; it’s a perfume that hardly anyone could dislike.
I already owned Lattafa’s Khamrah and got the Sharaf Blend on recommendation. It smells exactly the same, except this one feels slightly more vanilla. Even though the notes differ, they’re essentially identical. It lasts about 8 hours with strong sillage for the first 2.5 hours, just like the Khamrah. I don’t recommend buying both since they’re the same, but the Sharaf is usually cheaper, so if you’re unsure, go with this. Some reviews say it’s more masculine, but no, both are unisex.
I own both the Khamrah Qahwa and the Sharaf Blend, and I prefer the latter for layering. The Qahwa smells strong and persistent, ending sweet with quite a bit of cinnamon. In contrast, the Sharaf Blend projects a more boozy aroma thanks to the blend of dates, amber, musk, and benzoin. They do share some similarity, but their uses are different: I see the Qahwa as something to wear alone if the intention is to stand out with its sweet notes. The Sharaf Blend works better in formal settings where you don’t want to draw obvious attention. Some people believe a perfume is only ‘good’ if it fills the room, regardless of subtlety or occasion. But given these differences, it’s unfair to directly compare the KQ with the SB, because each serves a distinct purpose.
I own both the Khamrah Qahwa and the Sharaf Blend (though not the original Khamrah), and I prefer the latter for mixing. The Qahwa is strong, persistent, and ends up very sweet with lots of cinnamon. In contrast, the Sharaf projects more of a liquor-like aroma due to the blend of dates, amber, musk, and benzoin. They share some DNA, but serve different purposes: I use the Qahwa solely to stand out with its sweetness. The Sharaf works better in formal settings without drawing too much attention. Some people think a perfume is only worth it if it fills the room, but in my analysis, it’s unfair to compare KQ with SB because each fulfills a different purpose.
It smells cheap, just like the Khamrah. The fact that people call them clones of Angel’s Share makes me laugh.
It smells cheap, just like Khamrah. Saying these perfumes are clones of Angel’s Share just makes me laugh.
I’ve tried all the Angel’s Share inspirations and the original a thousand times thanks to a friend at Corte Inglés who sends me decants. For me, this Sharaf Blend is the one that best represents AS, though be warned: it’s sweeter and more boozy (not declared). It has brutal performance, lasting over 8 hours and hitting everyone who gets close. It’s an extract with incredible value for money. It’s unisex, though it leans slightly masculine; ideal for autumn, winter, nights, and spring—don’t even think about wearing it in summer or you’ll suffocate. To those who say it’s identical to Khamrah: I’ve tried all three flankers, and it lacks the prominent cinnamon and dates, making it less cloying and easier to wear. Khamrah smells like Christmas; this one doesn’t. They share notes, but thanks to the boozy saffron and nard accord, it resembles AS more than the rest of the Inspirations line. Don’t look for a clone; it’s just another inspiration, but in my book, the best one.