Top Notes 
Mojito
Citrus fruits
Heart Notes 
Spices
Geranium
Base Notes 
Cocoa
Buenolfato
23 Reviews
Translated · Show original
Buenolfato
1
Delicious Scent with a Handicap
Unusual - that was also my feeling after the first spray and sniff of this little Shock offshoot.
Although I must admit that I have had little experience with cocoa and chocolatey gourmands in general so far.
However, I cannot really understand the often made classification as a summer fragrance.
The overpowering cocoa odor, which at this point already bursts through the top note with brute force and shows no signs of making room for shy middle notes of lemon, is something I wouldn't want to deal with at 30 degrees and midday sun.
Maybe it's just a matter of a specific scent perception or my skin chemistry.
Because the original Shock for him, rated in the community as chocolate-dominant and better suited for cooler days, I prefer to wear as significantly fresher on warm days.
Overall, I find the elements listed in the fragrance pyramid alongside the cocoa to be rather weak (citrus) to almost nonexistent (geranium). Good for the cocoa, because it stubbornly holds on - in varying degrees - from start to finish.
And the Mojito, well. If anything, Calvin probably had it mixed very business-oriented. Lots of soda, little lime juice.
Whatever. It cannot be denied that the whole composition still smells delicious and unusually intriguing for a perfume. I would estimate the longevity and sillage of the SE as above average.
The major drawback, however, that this fragrance has in my opinion, has already been mentioned further down by Showdown:
Whether street, leisure, club, sport, work, or festivity, I cannot think of any occasion where I would prefer Sfh SE over any of my other fragrances and want it as a companion around me.
Maybe for a cool, rainy Sunday afternoon spent lounging on the couch in front of the TV. But then thirty euros for a chocolate-Mojito cloud above the sofa would still be too much of a good thing for me.
Although I must admit that I have had little experience with cocoa and chocolatey gourmands in general so far.
However, I cannot really understand the often made classification as a summer fragrance.
The overpowering cocoa odor, which at this point already bursts through the top note with brute force and shows no signs of making room for shy middle notes of lemon, is something I wouldn't want to deal with at 30 degrees and midday sun.
Maybe it's just a matter of a specific scent perception or my skin chemistry.
Because the original Shock for him, rated in the community as chocolate-dominant and better suited for cooler days, I prefer to wear as significantly fresher on warm days.
Overall, I find the elements listed in the fragrance pyramid alongside the cocoa to be rather weak (citrus) to almost nonexistent (geranium). Good for the cocoa, because it stubbornly holds on - in varying degrees - from start to finish.
And the Mojito, well. If anything, Calvin probably had it mixed very business-oriented. Lots of soda, little lime juice.
Whatever. It cannot be denied that the whole composition still smells delicious and unusually intriguing for a perfume. I would estimate the longevity and sillage of the SE as above average.
The major drawback, however, that this fragrance has in my opinion, has already been mentioned further down by Showdown:
Whether street, leisure, club, sport, work, or festivity, I cannot think of any occasion where I would prefer Sfh SE over any of my other fragrances and want it as a companion around me.
Maybe for a cool, rainy Sunday afternoon spent lounging on the couch in front of the TV. But then thirty euros for a chocolate-Mojito cloud above the sofa would still be too much of a good thing for me.
Chnokfir
Pepper81
Honk1510
Thizhy
