Douceur Brulee

9 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

• cnidaria

  March 11, 2015

  

  Ohhh what a little perfume 🙂 Terri’s were a pleasant surprise; I didn’t like all of them, but all seemed special and unusual. I like that they are gourmands but not the childish and sugary ones that abound; they have a flirty and dirty touch, which sounds strange but I love it. Douceur Brulée took me two or three tries to get used to it; at first I was surprised by the smell; someone said it smelled of caramelised fried food and I understand why, but to me it seems like caramel popcorn. At first, the lemon is very noticeable, then it disappears, leaving a sweet, salty, and creamy, buttery base. The burnt caramel smell is spectacular, like a crème brûlée. If you don’t like the burnt sugar of Pink Sugar, you won’t like this. Many compare it to Serge Lutens’ Jeux de Peau, but they aren’t very similar; Douceur Brulée is what I would have wanted JdP to be. I noticed that they all have a similar base, like Guerlain’s “guerlinade”; here I’ll call that the “Terrinade” xD. The trail and longevity are amazing; it’s the Terri perfume that lasts the longest on my skin, a sweet little monster.

• DannyAngel

  June 19, 2015

  

  If one day I want to be a walking caramel-coated cornflake, this is the perfume 😀 What a rich and interesting thing. If you like caramel or caramelised popcorn, you’ll love it. Its opening is very interesting; it smells of caramelised popcorn in such a realistic way that you feel like eating it. After 5 minutes, it evolves and coconut joins in until it equals the popcorn. It’s a very beautiful coconut; it reminds me of the beach, summer, and fun. The middle phase oscillates between popcorn and delicious coconut. As it’s not linear, when the final phase begins, the caramel fades and only the coconut remains, which for me is the musk. It is sweet all the time; the final phase is relatively common, but the opening and middle life are delicious and original. I’m not entirely sure when to use it, perhaps on a relaxed walk or a cool afternoon. Very good.

• lovefragances88

  January 17, 2016

  

  Does anyone know where to buy this perfume online? I’m from Spain 🙂

• Mademoiselle

  August 26, 2016

  

  Indeed, it smells of caramelised popcorn, but in such a natural way that it feels like being in the cinema sweet shop receiving a warm bucket that you can’t resist eating. After a few minutes, on my skin it doesn’t smell so much of popcorn anymore; a vanilla flan with caramel and burnt sugar settles in, with a salty touch of butter and honey. It is very sweet but somewhat amber and earthy, I suppose it’s the ambroxan, and the lemon adds acidity and lightness to prevent it from becoming cloying. The dry-down of Douceur Brulée and Sucre Et Fleurs is similar, but I prefer Douceur Brulée for its fun evolution. These are the only ones from Kyse I’ve tried, and the quality and naturalness of their ingredients are excellent.

• Modadicta

  July 17, 2017

  

  Kyse, one of my recent and most exciting discoveries thanks to the rarity of its compositions. Douceur Brulée makes your mouth water; it smells of something so sweet and edible that it’s a true delight. Freshly applied, it opens with real lemon, leading you to believe it will be citrusy and slightly sweet, but the caramel shyly peeks out to deceive us. After half an hour, the caramel comes into its own, calling for butter and honey, creating a caramel popcorn scent with a hint of lemon refreshment. In the base, you can detect toasted coconut, which I love. It is one of the most long-lasting and high-sillage perfumes I’ve known: it lasts over 12 hours and aromatises a room. NEVER OVERAPPLY, it can be overwhelming. Recommended for autumn and winter, although I dared to use it today in summer on a fresh and cloudy day. It’s a rarity that every gourmand lover should know. If you like perfumes like Mugler’s Angel, you’ll like this. I warn those who hate sweetness: it is brutally sweet and can be unbearable. Take precautions, but you can try a sample to enjoy it from time to time. It’s a small gourmand monster and it’s already one of my favourites.

• mora

  December 20, 2017

  

  What a more indulgent delight. It’s not just a perfume; with two sprays, it fills the room with its fabulous aroma; it’s a walk inside a confectionery. One person said it smelled of dulce de leche with candied almonds, another of chocolate with raisins, nuts, and almonds. I’ve read that it evokes caramelised popcorn. Every perception is a different world, which is great, as it can evoke the wearer’s fantasy of a favourite sweet. Tremendous trail and longevity, a pleasure for the sweet-toothed senses and a journey to a childhood full of sweetness. I love it.

• Taurien

  January 5, 2020

  

  It is one of the most beautiful gourmands in my collection. Terri Brozzo is a master at formulating these perfumes. Douceur Brulée smells of crème brûlée, caramel, burnt sugar, and butter in an addictive way; it wraps and envelops you. Despite being realistic, it doesn’t smell childish or simple. Its trail is wonderful (be careful not to overapply) and its longevity is eternal. I like all the scents from this house, but this is essential for lovers of the sweet. I compared it to Pink Sugar, which also smells of burnt sugar, but Douceur Brulée is more balanced and mature. I love it for winter afternoons under a blanket or cold shopping days. It’s a continuous warm embrace. Scent 9/10, Longevity 10/10, Sillage 8/10, Value for money 9/10, Versatility 6/10, Packaging 5/10. Would I buy again? Yes.

• Taurien

  January 15, 2020

  

  It is one of the most handsome gourmands in my collection. Terri Brozzo is a genius at formulating this type of fragrance. Douceur Brulée smells of crème brûlée, caramel, burnt sugar, and butter, in such an addictive way that it wraps and envelops you. What’s curious is that, despite being so realistic, it doesn’t smell childish or simple. Its trail is wonderful (watch out for over-spraying!) and its longevity is eternal. I like all the scents from this house I’ve tried so far, but this one seems an essential for lovers of the sweet. I’ve seen comparisons with Pink Sugar, which shares the burnt sugar note, but Douceur Brulée is a much more balanced and mature fragrance. I love it for winter afternoons under a blanket or for cold shopping days and busy commutes. It’s like a continuous warm hug. Scent 9/10 Longevity 10/10 Sillage 8/10 Value for money 9/10 Versatility 6/10 Packaging 5/10 Would I buy again? Yes

• streese

  March 15, 2023

  

  To me, it smells like fried food with sugar, nothing like the caramel popcorn they promised. The fried scent is so exhausting that it makes me nauseous, and although I tried to wash it off with water, it lasts forever. I’ve felt that same note in other Kyse perfumes, like Gateau de Carnavale, which is pure fried food. Very disappointing for me; I prefer Let The Good Times Roll by Lush, which smells better, is more caramelised, has more popcorn, and lasts much longer.