
Scentonym Analysis
Our objective metric for performance per dollar.
Scent Breakdown
Khamrah Qahwa greets you like a warm hug from a desert nomad. The initial spice is dialed up – think extra cinnamon and a slightly bitter nutmeg that clashes a tad with the bergamot. The date accord arrives quickly, sweeter and more prominent than the original Khamrah. It's less about refined dates and more like date syrup. The praline note pushes the sweetness further, almost venturing into gourmand overload. Tuberose is a ghost note; barely detectable. The base is familiar: vanilla, tonka, benzoin. But here, the vanilla has a synthetic edge. This is about 89% similar to Khamrah, but the differences are obvious. It’s a louder, less nuanced interpretation.
Longevity & Projection
Projection is beastly for the first two hours – a definite room filler. It settles down to a skin scent by hour six. Longevity is respectable, lingering on clothes for a full day. This one announces your presence, whether you like it or not.
The Verdict
This is for the bold. The person who wants to make a statement, someone unapologetically drawn to sweet, spiced gourmands. It’s the perfect fragrance for cozy nights in, or making a grand entrance. Is the original Khamrah worth the extra money? Yes, if you crave sophistication and refinement. But if you want a louder, sweeter, longer-lasting experience, and don't mind a touch of synthetic vanilla, Khamrah Qahwa will scratch that itch, without breaking the bank. Buy this if you want to smell like a walking dessert, with a hint of spice.
Performance Audit
Based on average wear time
Sillage & radius
Relative to market avg
Why we track this:
Price Arbitrage: Significant savings compared to the original Lattafa pricing.
Community Verified: Cross-referenced against 449 enthusiast votes for accuracy.