Men
Limoncello Season
Acordes principales
Descripción
Limoncello Season by El Ganso is a citrus fragrance for men. Launched in 2021, this composition features lemon (sour lime), ginger, elemi and apple in the top notes. The heart reveals ozonic, patchouli and rose notes, while the base settles with musk, vanilla and moss.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
Lime
-
Corazón
ozonic notes
-
Base
Musk
Comunidad
339 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Neutral 14%
- Negativo 5.9%
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 Limoncello Season y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
28 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Discovering the house ‘El Ganso’ was a great success. I started by trying ‘Bravo Monsieur’ out of obligation and was surprised by its resemblance to Santal 33, which led me to try more from the brand and this fragrance, Limoncello Season. Basically, it smells like biting into a lime with sprinkled sugar and a hint of grated ginger that gives it a very mild kick, with a Y EDP-style apple base. It’s fresh, with a sweet touch but not cloying, ideal for the heat, like eating lemon ice cream, and leaves you feeling clean thanks to the musk. Perfect for a beach date, a family meal on a hot afternoon, or to feel energetic and classy. It reminds me of the feeling of Dior Homme Cologne without being so sharp. If you like citrus, buy it blind; if not, give it a try, because thanks to it I regained hope that citrus can be great and not smell like synthetic cleaner. Scent: 9/10, Longevity: 8/10 (lasts on clothes for days), Sillage: 8/10 (good for the first 4 hours, then drops but when you get close it’s felt until the 8th hour). Occasion: Daytime, temperate to very hot climates, casual wear.
A very rich fragrance, reminiscent of Chanel Edition Blanche but without the creaminess. It sounds more like Mancera’s Lemon Line; the only difference is that Limoncello is less sweet. If you can get it for under $45, it’s worth it: it’s a sweet lemon without being cloying. If price isn’t an issue, I’d go for Lemon Line for better performance, but if you’re looking for something similar to Mancera that’s more affordable, this is your option, even if you sacrifice a bit of longevity.
Smells like Mancera’s Lemon Line but fresher. It’s unisex; there’s nothing about it being just for men; it smells superb on women too.
I’d give the scent an 8: ideal for gifting. It’s easy to enjoy, perfect for hot days, whether out during the day or out at the disco or the beach at night; you’ll definitely get noticed. Smells of lemon with a powdery touch, similar to the tonic in Perfumazo by Issey Miyake. Totally recommended.
Limoncello Season by El Ganso doesn’t hide its inspiration from the Italian liqueur of the same name, suitable for after meals outdoors in summer. Limoncello was born in Capri, macerating Amalfi ‘sfusato’ lemon peels with sugared syrup. Here in Spain there’s one in Yepes with anise and plants, and in the Dominican Republic with rum and green lemons. But this fragrance recalls the liqueur by adding vanilla, spicy notes, and medicinal resin, without smelling like a mousetrap. It’s not the classic cloying citrus type like Álvarez Gómez or Dior Homme Cologne; it comes out alcoholic, subtly fruity and sugary, softly musky, and talcum-powdery, perhaps with a touch of dusty rose. Due to its mild warmth, I place it in less scorching hours, for spring or summer afternoons. Its cap with blue, white, and yellow stripes reminds me of the Tyrrhenian Sea and white villages in the sun. It’s an original, natural fragrance, genderless and not generic, energising and relaxing, cheerful and festive. It has excellent value for money and performs well. In my opinion, very pleasant and well achieved. It’s also true that my bottle has been macerating for over a year and now it’s in a state of grace. Go on, put another one in for me!
Limoncello Season by El Ganso doesn’t hide its inspiration from the Italian digestif liqueur ‘limoncino’, suitable for igniting after a summer meal outdoors, with flies pushing patience to the limit and ants adding to the trouble. Limoncello, as it is known, was born in a bar near Villa San Michele on Capri, with the typical story of a grandmother’s homemade recipe, obtained by macerating Amalfi ‘sfusato’ lemon peel in alcohol, possibly mixed with other citrus fruits like citron and tangerine and sweetened with water syrup and tons of sugar, making it syrupy. In Italy, there are other varieties, such as those from Lake Garda or Sicily, and outside the country too, such as in California or the Dominican Republic, with white rum or vodka and Persian green lemons. Here in Spain, one is produced in Yepes, Toledo, since the 1960s, called ‘Limoncillo’ by Licores Caro, which carries anise and aromatic plants and has nothing to do with the Dominican mamoncillo, which has juicy pulp and dangerous seeds for children. So, there are several limoncellos. But let’s get to the shot, I mean, the matter. ‘Limoncello Season’ undoubtedly recalls the liqueur: lemons with vanilla, spicy, aromatic notes, and some medicinal phenolic resin (without smelling of horse sweat or mousetrap). Let’s not be mistaken: despite its citrus-lemony chords and that slight ozonic marine touch (calone, watermelon, cucumber, bamboo), it’s not the common refreshing colonised citrus. It’s not the classic Álvarez Gómez, nor Dior Homme Cologne, nor of that style. It comes out very alcoholic, subtly fruity and sugary, nothing to scare, softly musky and talc-like, perhaps with a powdery touch of rose and some flower. Due to its slight warmth, I place it in less scorching time slots, more appropriate for well-established spring, late afternoons, and summer nights. In fact, on the box it says ‘The sun is out’, which I interpret as ‘the sun has come out’ or ‘the sun is finished’. Let it go and let’s take a walk around the port to have a drink on a terrace. Sorrento, Positano, Salerno, Amalfi… Its cap with blue, white, and yellow stripes mimics the colours of the Tyrrhenian Sea and its sun-drenched white villages. Cliffs, hills, white, yellowish, pink, and ochre houses, steep alleys, and lemon orchards overflowing with vitamin C. A porch, pots with geraniums, a table with a checkered tablecloth, clam soup, algae fritters, and fisherman’s pizza, well watered down with Lacryma Christi wine. And let’s not forget the limoncello. It’s a fragrance leaning towards flat but original, fairly natural, neither gendered nor generic, invigorating and relaxing at the same time, cheerful and festive. It has an excellent quality/price ratio and, for now, seems to perform well, considering its citrus character which doesn’t fade until the end. In my opinion, very pleasant and well-executed. It’s also true that my Limoncello Season has been macerating for over a year and is now on fire. So, hey, let’s do it again. Come on, put another one on.
It’s a fragrance that immediately enchants lovers of quality citrus. Upon application, you feel fresh, clean, and full of energy, but unfortunately its longevity fades in 4-5 hours and the sillage is almost non-existent; few people have noticed it. If you’re looking for longevity and compliments, it’s not for you, but if you want to feel fresh and clean, it’s a good option at an accessible price.
Incredible perfume. At first, upon application, I noticed nothing and the atomiser seemed very poor, but as it dries down, this perfume is incredible; wherever you go, you get noticed and it smells amazing.
I love fragrances from this brand; I already have three. Limoncello hides nothing; from start to finish, it leaves you with that fresh lemonade aroma, highlighting aquatic, acidic, sweet sensations and, as is customary, a talc-like sensation that adds softness. On the opening, I note acidic lime, juicy green apple, and a pinch of spice (ginger). As it dries down, it becomes sweeter but more subtle, with a blend of rose and apple that makes me feel fresh, like when you’ve just stepped out of the bath. A background lemon transports you to a summer holiday day. The downside, as is customary with El Ganso, is that they have little sillage, staying as a lotion for your own delight (very relaxing). Medium longevity, between 4-6 hours. Yes, an accessible price.
My mouth is open and my gaze is in the distance. How on earth did I make such a huge mistake? I tested this fragrance months ago and loved it, but in the end, I went with another. Today, with the heat, I passed a shop, saw it, and bought it without testing because I already knew it and liked it. 40 euros for 100ml. As soon as I got in the car, I sprayed it on my hands; I couldn’t wait any longer. The smell is MARVELOUS, very well made. Note what I say: I wish Nio by Xerjoff had gone in this direction. Truly, a very beautiful scent. But it lasted 30 minutes, the time to get home. I have my nose right against my skin and I can’t smell it anymore. You see someone saying it’s expensive? That’s me. Although I have over 80 niche fragrances that cost a fortune, paying 40 euros for 30 minutes of existence seems like an insult. I can put up with it not projecting, but not smelling is like being sold water. Avoid it at all costs. What a pity.
I’m speechless and staring into the distance. How did I make such a fool of myself? I tried this fragrance months ago and loved it, but in the end, I went for another. Today, with the heat, I passed a shop, saw it, and bought it without trying because I already knew it and liked it a lot. €40 for 100ml. As soon as I got in the car and sprayed it on my wrist, I couldn’t wait any longer. The smell is wonderful, very well made. I wish Nio by Xerjoff had gone in this direction; truly, a very pretty scent. But it lasted 30 minutes, the time it took me to get home. I have my nose pressed against my skin and I can’t smell it anymore. Someone said it’s expensive, but it’s me. Although I have over 80 niche fragrances that cost a fortune, paying €40 for 30 minutes of existence seems like an insult to me. I can put up with it not projecting, but not smelling is like selling me water. Avoid it at all costs. What a pity.
Yes… but no. It’s not bad, but I can’t find its point. Perhaps I had high expectations or lacked knowledge about what it aims to convey. Beyond imitating the Italian liqueur, it has too much of a synthetic component, slightly shrill. I think it’s the vanilla that shouts its presence on top of the lemon. Other components are perceptible, but underneath that lemon-vanilla gumdrop. I don’t find it fresh except at the beginning. It lasts hours but right on the skin. Opening my mind, perhaps that imprint is sought after and well-studied. Limoncello is a digestif, drunk ice-cold with ice to balance the sugar with the acidity of the lemon, giving freshness in the mouth but without quenching thirst; it’s sweet and has 30-35% alcohol. It’s a spirituous drink of sugar and alcohol with a strong lemon aroma. Perhaps Limoncello Season doesn’t seek to refresh in the heat, but to be a complement for happy, relaxed moments, enjoying the sun, company, and a good liqueur after a meal.
Limoncello Season by El Ganso carries its classic DNA but is an extraordinary fragrance that denotes freshness, class, and cleanliness; it’s luminous and sparkling. I note it as totally masculine; the blend of citrus, herbal, and musk is excellent and gives that versatility of being fresh without losing distinction. For me, it’s a resounding yes: if you’re looking for an all-rounder with your eyes closed, it’s this one. In terms of scent, price, and performance, it’s a ‘Must’. Fantastic, fulfilling, and pleasant. Scent: 8/10. Projection: 2 hours well. Longevity: 6-7 hours. Recommended.
Limoncello Season by El Ganso: it carries its classic DNA but is an extraordinary fragrance, fresh, classy, and clean. It’s luminous and sparkling. I find it totally masculine; the blend of citrus, herbal, and musk is excellent, giving it the versatility of being fresh without losing distinction. For me, it’s a resounding yes. If you’re looking for something all-rounder, with eyes closed, I’d say this is it. In terms of scent, price, and performance, it’s a ‘must’. Fantastic, fulfilling, and tasty. Scent: 8. Projection: two hours well. Longevity: 6-7 hours. Recommended.
A successful blind buy! What a delight for hot weather. It starts sparkling with lemon, lots of musk, and a touch of vanilla that adds sweetness. As it dries down, the lemon fades and it becomes musky-vanilly, reminiscent of lemon feet, but it’s not cloying; it stays fresh. Ideal for hot days. I tested it for two weeks and was surprised: the first two hours are addictive. Then it fades, and by the fifth hour, it’s barely noticeable. It doesn’t last long, but at this price, reapplying isn’t painful. Suitable for any age, unisex (slightly masculine), and perfect for daytime wear in spring/summer with sunshine. Highly recommended.
Successful blind buy! What a delight for hot periods. It starts with a sparkling lemon sensation with a strong musk base and a touch of vanilla that gives it a mild sweetness. As it dries down, it loses that lemon spark and transforms into something musky-vanillic; it brings to mind a lemon foot, but don’t worry, it’s not cloying, it tends towards the fresh. That makes it ideal for hot days; I’ve tried it for two weeks and I’ve been surprised; the bursts in the first two hours are addictive. Then the projection fades considerably, becoming almost imperceptible by the fifth hour. It’s not very long-lasting, but given its price, it doesn’t hurt to reapply. I see it for any age, unisex (slightly masculine), and daytime use in spring/summer with strong sun. Highly recommended.
Smells fantastic; it’s like a little lemon with sugar. The downside is it doesn’t last long for me, no more than three hours and then it’s gone. I use it mainly for walking around the house; it makes me feel revitalised.
Build a monument to Ramón Monegal! He has personality; it’s a creamy citrus with a nod to Italian liqueur. Anyone who smells it will think it’s a designer scent worth 70-80 euros, yet it costs half that. It could last longer, but for this price, reaching four hours is perfectly normal. He deserved an 8 out of 10.
It could easily be the younger sister of AH Blanche Edition. Considering the price, this fragrance is a fantastic option to enjoy during hot weather, like a slice of lemon cake straight from the fridge.
I would bathe in this beautiful fragrance; if it lasted longer, it would be one of the best in the world. I don’t feel it resembles Chanel’s AHEB, simply because it has no need to resemble anything, because it is already very good.
It is an extraordinary fragrance, a sweet yet non-cloying scent that is impossible to dislike. If you like citrus and fresh perfumes, this is a perfect option. It opens with a perfect citrus burst before turning vanilla. The problem is its poor projection, lasting less than two hours unless you are easy to trigger, and its longevity is around five hours before fading to skin scent. You need to reapply after that time.
In fact, it didn’t seem sweet to me. Without knowing it was lime, it gave me that ice lemonade palette vibe, with that characteristic sweet and acidic touch of these frozen treats. It’s a type of ‘artificial’ lemon—not synthetic, but the result of combining it with other elements like in a mix; it even made me think of a lemon frozen margarita (I haven’t tried limoncello). It’s like a sweet lemon, but the sweetness tames the tartness, making the citrus more pleasant, noble, and fresher than in other fragrances where bergamot is realistic. Overall, it exceeded my expectations: I thought of it as a cold lemon pie or tart, but it’s more of a tart lemonade with lots of ice and a hint of alcohol. It’s a very cool scent, ideal for high heat; it will probably be my next purchase.
I’ve fallen for the positive comments, bought it, and it doesn’t convince me. The El Ganso brand leans more towards LGBT aromas than masculine ones.
Spectacular 👌 I have little to say. El Ganso has very affordable and spot-on fragrances; every one I own from the line earns compliments. Bravo, Monsieur. My favourites: After Game, Friday Edition, Sunday Mood, Part Time Hero. Sometimes we think a fragrance isn’t there, but other people can smell it, and that is important.
Citrusy, sweet, and slightly creamy, reminding me of the dry-down of Malibu Party in the Bay, but with a much softer lemon. It shares similarities with the Blanche edition from P/D. It is masculine and versatile, remarkably reminiscent of commercial limoncello, though I would have liked a cooler touch to round it off like a homemade limoncello rather than straight from the bottle. At a very good price, with balanced ingredients and a simple yet beautiful bottle (the cap is a hit), it is a great option for gifting, as I haven’t seen anyone in Mexico own fragrances from El Ganso. (8.5/10).
A clean, integrated citrus opening with lime and lemon. What makes it unique is how it avoids the fleeting nature of citrus notes; soon it wraps in a creamy, crisp accord that lends an unexpected formality, evoking a lighter, sunnier version of Dior Sauvage EDT. Ideal for daily wear or work: it brings light and order without being intrusive. Note: the atomiser produces a narrow stream, so you need to hold it back and aim carefully. In summary: an interesting proposition in the fresh fragrance world, with a controlled and elegant tone.
What a fantastic fragrance, ladies and gentlemen, pure brilliance.
Lovely lemon scent, I want it.