Men
Shuhrah Elixir
Acordes principales
Descripción
Shuhrah Elixir by Rasasi is a men's fragrance from the olfactory family. This new creation was launched in 2025. The top notes unfold the freshness of lemon, ginger, and mandarin; the heart reveals a harmony of violet, rose, and amber; while the base notes settle into a warm, persistent foundation of ambroxan, sandalwood, patchouli, and oud wood.
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.
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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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16 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
This is a delight. It resembles the Turathi Blue profile by Afnan, although this Shuhrah feels more pleasant in the opening and has greater longevity. The real twist is that it retains, very in the background, the DNA of the original Shuhrah, something earthy, slightly smoky. It offers good fixation, projection, and trail, an excellent quality-price ratio. I don’t know why they categorize it with Tygar; it has its own imprint, honestly. This profile leaves many compliments. You smell like class…
This is a delight. It approaches the profile of Afnan’s Turathi Blue, but here the opening is more pleasant and it lasts longer. The twist is that it retains the DNA of the original Shurah in the base, something earthy and slightly smoky. It has good longevity, projection, and sillage, with excellent value for money. Don’t box it in with Tygar; it has its own imprint and earns plenty of compliments. It smells classy.
I stick with the first version, which by the way I love. I thought that Turathi Blue-style opening would please me, but the opposite happened. In my opinion, the combination of the Shuhrah original DNA with Turathi Blue doesn’t quite work; the result feels unpleasant and I couldn’t connect with that scent. Also, it caused me certain olfactory fatigue: after an hour I stopped perceiving it, although the shirt still smelled the next day.
This is basically 70% Turathi Blue and 30% Shuhrah Original. It’s not something novel, but that doesn’t make it bad; it’s a very rich and versatile scent. As is customary with many launches, it only has the name “Elixir,” since although its performance isn’t bad, it doesn’t compare at all to some batches of the Shuhrah Original that were truly beasts.
I stick with the first version, which I love. I thought the Turathi Blue-style opening would appeal to me, but the opposite happened. The combination of the original Shurah DNA with the Turathi Blue DNA doesn’t work; the result feels unpleasant, and I couldn’t connect with it. Additionally, it caused olfactory fatigue: after an hour, I stopped noticing it, even though my shirt still smelled of it the next day.
Blind buy I made this weekend. Reviewers said that the “shocking” side of the classic Shuhrah was corrected in this Elixir version; I don’t know how shocking those tomato leaf notes of the classic are, but here it’s a wearable and good perfume for daily wear in hot climates. I haven’t tried Tygar, but the opening of this perfume is IDENTICAL to Turathi Blue, which I consider one of the best cheap perfumes you can buy. Maybe it’s redundant if you already have Turathi, which I still prefer for its cost and because it’s more linear. In the dry-down is where this Elixir separates from Afnan’s, imagining a path toward the classic Shuhrah. Yes, it’s a blind buy without issues, hard not to like it. I don’t feel it’s a perfume that will fill you with compliments. The duration is correct, the trail is up for debate.
At first, the first hour is rich, strong, but basic lemon; the dry down is spectacular. Although it projects less as it dries, the scent of violet, sandalwood, ginger, and patchouli is super elegant, genuinely addictive, and charming. For the price, it’s incredible and one of the best for summer: hot weather but elegant and complex. Wearing it puts me in a good mood. The only critique is that it doesn’t come well-macerated from the factory; when first bought, it smells strongly of ethyl alcohol, so it’s worth buying but letting it macerate for at least 3 months, up to 6 would be better. Yes, buy it blind, but in winter so it’s ready for summer. 8.9/10 Versatile, original, elegant, and affordable.
At first, the first hour is a very rich and strong but basic lemon; the dry-down is what makes it spectacular. Although in the dry-down it doesn’t project as much, the violet, sandalwood, ginger, and patchouli scent is super elegant, genuinely addictive, and charming. For the price, it’s incredible and one of the best perfumes for summer. A heat-era perfume but elegant and complex. Wearing it really puts me in a good mood. The only criticism is that it doesn’t come well macerated from the factory; when newly bought, it sometimes releases a strong, unpleasant ethyl alcohol smell. So it’s worth buying, but you need to let it macerate for at least 3 months, up to 6 would be better. Yes, buy it blind, but do it in winter to let it macerate until summer. 8.9/10. Versatile, original, elegant perfume, perfect for summer and affordable.
In the opening, lemon and mandarin are the stars, plus a shy but permanent ginger. Unlike citrus notes that fade step by step, the ginger lasts much longer, though with a low profile. In the end, it leaves a predominantly talc-like scent with strong presence. This lotion, in my opinion, is much more feminine than unisex or masculine. I don’t detect famous synthetic aromas from Arab perfumery, nor anything sophisticated; they are basic notes, but well assembled. The scent is good and very long-lasting with moderate projection. It was a blind buy due to the hype of the Hawas (I own all of them) and it turned out good… but this bottle would stay with my wife.
Great citrus and ginger, perfect for everyday wear in the heat. It has a reasonable resemblance to Ingenious Ginger, projecting and lasting much longer at a laughable price. P.S.: I can’t stand the original Shuhrah, but this one convinces me.
Good scent, for those who know Bulgari’s Tygar, it brings that olfactory profile. It stands out as an ambroxan bomb from the start, with yellow lemon and juicy mandarin, plus spicy ginger and amber that adds sweetness and rounds out the opening, winning over the nose. After a few minutes, a shy rose emerges joined by the ginger, giving it a seductive and masculine touch; this is where some say it turns feminine, because the violet appears. The patchouli is very low, herbal, nothing chocolatey, and as for oud, it’s not perceived at all; I suppose they put it in just for Arab tradition. I imagine the sandalwood seeks creaminess, since it’s not a woody perfume, but a citrus-floral with amber notes sustained by the ambroxan. It might please most, but some will find it too feminine, so it’s not for blind buying.
It smells very much like Turathi Blue (99%). To me, it smells like Sprite soda: refreshing, citrusy, a tiny bit sweet (but spicy, not sugary) with a spicy touch. It lasts longer than Turathi Blue. I own both and they are identical.
Very good citrus and ginger for daily wear in the heat. It has a reasonable resemblance to Ingenious Ginger, projecting and lasting much longer at a ridiculous price. PD: I can’t stand the Shuhrah Original. This one convinces me.
Nice scent. For those who know Bulgari’s Tygar, it brings that profile. It’s an ambroxan bomb from the start, with yellow lemon and juicy mandarin accompanied by spicy ginger and sweet amber that rounds out the dry down and delights the nose. After a few minutes, a shy rose emerges joined with the ginger, giving it a seductive and masculine touch; this is where some say it turns feminine due to the violet that appears. The patchouli is very low, herbal, not chocolatey, and there’s no noticeable oud, perhaps just by Arab tradition; I imagine the sandalwood seeks creaminess, since it’s not woody but a sustained citrus-floral supported by ambroxan. It may please most, but some might find it too feminine, so it’s not a blind buy.
I’ve seen many describe this as a clone of Tygar or inspired by Sospiro Vibrato (like Turathi Blue or Al Qiam Silver), but beware: that comparison is a trap. Yes, Rasasi kicks off with a sharp, super-clean, exquisite citrus note, but it lasts only a few minutes. It’s a brilliant prologue… and nothing more. As it settles, a fresh, very light, almost transparent oud emerges, maintaining that cleanliness while adding depth. Then comes an elegant violet with a subtle rose. Everything is wrapped in a well-crafted amber that provides warmth, cohesion, and performance: on my skin, it lasts over 8 hours, with a powerful trail for the first two. The bottle color reveals everything: part of a fresh blue DNA, but it blends with that floral accord (violet) that transforms that “blue” into something purple. That defines the experience: elegant, niche-charactered, luxurious. Ideal for the office or important meetings, like a signature scent. It’s an interesting and original proposal in the segment: a fresh masculine rose that settles thanks to the violet, without falling into the feminine or classic trap. Much more complex than its opening suggests. Try it before buying blind and wait for the dry-down; that’s where the most interesting profile shines.
I’ve seen many call it a Tygar dupe or a Sospiro Vibrato inspiration, but be careful—it’s a trap. Yes, Rasasi starts with sharp, clean citrus, but it fades in minutes. Then a fresh, transparent oud emerges, adding depth, followed by elegant violet and rose over an amber base that ties everything together, lasting over 8 hours with strong initial projection. The bottle gives it away: a blue DNA mixed with violet for a purple hue. It’s elegant, niche, and luxurious, perfect for the office or important meetings. It’s a fresh masculine rose that dries down without being feminine or classic. Complex in a way its opening suggests. Try it before buying and wait for it to dry down; that’s where it shines.