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Teriaq Intense

Quentin Bisch
Perfumista
Quentin Bisch
4.40 de 5
3,399 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Teriaq Intense by Lattafa Perfumes is an oriental spicy creation from the olfactive family, designed for men and women. This fragrance, signed by perfumer Quentin Bisch, was launched in 2024. Its olfactive pyramid unfolds with a vibrant top of saffron and bergamot; a warm, sweet heart built around plum liqueur and cinnamon; and a persistent base of amber, tonka bean and benzoin.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 42%
  • Primavera 15%
  • Verano 5.3%
  • Otoño 38%
  • Día 31%
  • Noche 69%

Notas clave

Comunidad

3,399 votos

  • Positivo 86%
  • Neutral 7.5%
  • Negativo 6.5%

Pirámide olfativa

Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.

Salida 2 notas
Corazón 2 notas
Fondo 3 notas

Comunidad

Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.

Propiedad

¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?

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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38 reseñas

Mostrando las más recientes primero.

  • For me, it’s a Khamrah 2.0… delicious! But I wonder where Quentin’s merit lies with this fragrance, as I don’t see it. I thought the original Teriaq was much more original. Greetings.

  • For me, it doesn’t resemble Teriaq nor is it part of the Khamrah family. Upon spraying, I notice the saffron and the darkness, with no citrus notes. In the dry down there is a very light and austere cinnamon, nothing to do with Khamrah or other Arab scents with cinnamon. When the amber with tonka bean appears, it turns it into a round and mysterious perfume. It’s not an Arab fragrance; the perfumer’s nose is evident. There are no woods here. It leans more towards masculine and is for night and winter, but like Khamrah, I would wear it in summer. Two or three sprays are sufficient. The more I smell it, the more I like it. The benzoin seems to sweeten it. I don’t think it will appeal to floral lovers. I find no similarity with any commercial fragrance, very masculine for a women’s commercial and very feminine for a men’s one. I recommend it; right now it could be one of my favourites, but not for daily wear.

  • andrea.arrata

    Arab perfumery doesn’t disappoint, the packaging is beautiful. At first it reminds me a lot of Khamrah, the cinnamon is similar, but the plum is sweet and gives it a dark touch. I adore this perfume, the longevity and trail are impressive, the quality-price ratio is unmatched. I wore it one day and people complimented it a lot; I could still smell it on my wrist even after a shower. If you like warm and spiced perfumes, it’s a safe buy. I own the original Teriaq and they are nothing alike; this smells very well and no commercial fragrance resembles it. Edit: longevity 1000/10, I used it on Christmas night and the coat became so impregnated that when my boyfriend wears it, I can smell my perfume on his neck.

  • A rich work by Quentin Bisch. It’s quite similar to Khamrah, gourmand and sweet profile, but this takes a more brandied and fruity path. It gives me the sensation of candying a plum with spices over low heat. It smells spiced, sweet and juicy. In the dry down it reminds me of the original Teriaq, but within the house it resembles Khamrah more. I think it’s a very intimate perfume, for dates or night outs. EDIT 24/01/2025: The longevity is incredible; it doesn’t reach Khamrah’s level but it easily lasts 12 hours.

  • What a fragrance… Another masterpiece by Quentin Bisch! Most Arab fragrances don’t usually suit me, but I love this one. I would define it as 100% unisex; it’s a sweet scent you want to smell again and it never becomes heavy. What it reminds me of most are those classic red lollipops from the past. The more I use it, the more I like it… excellent purchase in terms of quality-price; many designer fragrances would kill to be half as good as this.

  • regis_wiggin

    A fragrance that has nothing to envy from the high-end houses. Brandyed plum, sweet, spiced… Sexy, warm and intoxicating. With magnificent performance. It has earned a place in my heart and today is one of my favourites.

  • Perfume masterpiece…!!! Another masterpiece by Quentin Bisch…!! Most Arabs in general don’t usually suit me, but I love this one…!! I would define it as 100% unisex, it’s a sweet scent you want to smell again and at no point does it become heavy; what it reminds me of most are the classic red lollipops of old… the more I use it, the more I like it… excellent quality-price purchase… many designers would wish they were half as good as this…

  • darlenerock

    I bought it blind, trusting the notes and the perfumer, and I wasn’t wrong. What a masterpiece! If they sold it as a niche fragrance asking for triple the price, I’d pay without hesitation. It’s a super warm and enveloping scent, with recognisable ingredients but perfectly balanced, round and exquisite. On my skin, saffron is the star alongside amber and tonka bean, accompanied by cinnamon and a sweet liquor that gives a feeling of warmth and cosiness. Excellent longevity: over 8 hours. The trail projects little but it’s enough to make you fall in love when you move. Note: if you like Khamrah but find it too sweet, try this, you’ll love it.

  • I was completely surprised by this perfume; it was a blind buy at a good price and the truth is it has silenced my mouth; I was quite reticent to Arabic perfumery because what I’ve tried so far is overvalued thanks to social media. Well, let’s talk about Teriaq Intense: it delivers a spicy hit and strong cinnamon, but after 10 minutes it softens and leaves that delicious plum liqueur touch. It doesn’t remind me of anything previous; it’s sweet but without overdoing it, dark but without overdoing it; I find it very balanced. If you tested it blind without knowing who is behind it, both house and perfumer, you would say it’s much more expensive. Good performance, I have to give it more tests, but so far it lasts a long time although it’s not very projecting; it acts like a dense, oily perfume on the skin. Yes, it has won me over; for autumn/winter and cool days I see it as perfect; as it’s not too heavy it has versatility, I don’t see it for heat. I was afraid it might be too feminine, but not at all, it’s unisex and I would even lean it towards masculine, especially as it dries down. Highly recommended, especially for under €40.

  • Hello, I’m writing this for the ‘trusting’ ones of my age (50) who buy this thinking it’s unisex. For me, it is totally feminine, to the point that after a week of testing a colleague kept it (and two others asked me to order one for them). Someone will surely say I’m not so closed-minded (and please, don’t say I need to let it mature to change, I own many Arabic perfumes). The scent usually describes it as ‘spicy’ and ‘liqueury’, but of the latter there is little, and the plum isn’t as obvious as others say. For me, it has ‘dusty’ or ‘iris-like’ touches due to the cinnamon and saffron, with a sweet vanilla base that recalls the end of Ultramale (or 9pm, both synthetic and sweetened). Good longevity and medium but constant projection. In short, I don’t want controversy, but if I had read a comment like mine, I would have bought a decant and not the bottle.

  • Teriaq Intense is a jewel paying homage to Khamrah, but with more spicy character and less ostentation. Quentin Bisch manages to capture its essence, dialling back the opulence to give a sweet and heady touch thanks to the plum liqueur. That mix with the base notes and cinnamon creates something delicious and almost addictive. I recommend it without thinking, although I encourage you to try it before buying. It’s unisex, although some might find it quite feminine.

  • For me, it has nothing to do with Khamrah, which is much sweeter. Here, the saffron, the plum liqueur as it dries down, and the cinnamon are very noticeable; it’s quite faithful to its notes. I see it as dark, mysterious, and very unisex, although it leans more towards masculine than feminine. It’s for night and special outings, not for daily wear. Longevity averaged 6-8 hours on my skin with good initial projection. I like it, although perhaps I expected something sweeter; it’s not one of my favourites for that reason, but it’s a good perfume.

  • LeandroTucci

    Completely unisex; the ladies love it and the men ask what perfume I’m wearing. Rich and pleasant. It works brilliantly for cold nights. I own Khamrah and comparing them, they are redundant, although Khamrah lasts longer, Teriaq has that little detail that makes me choose it.

  • A sample has just arrived and at first it reminded me of an Arabic perfume I own. I tested them both and yes, it is very similar to Teriaq Intense. I prefer the Intense; the note that makes the most difference is the liqueur, plus it’s more intense. I checked the notes on Fragrantica and the coincidence is that the creator of both is Quentin Bisch.

  • Honest review as always. Good perfume, long-lasting, with a nice trail and projection. It smells rich and is well-balanced. Does it resemble Khamrah? Nothing to do with it; they only share the tonka bean or that amber touch. It’s not redundant if you own both; they are distinct profiles. It’s more of a feminine unisex than a masculine one. I wouldn’t wear it, nor would my girlfriend, as it’s not youthful. Ideal for those over 35 and special evenings.

  • It’s excellent, but it follows the common trail of Khamrah. As it dries down, it becomes dry and spicy, losing its sweetness and projection. It’s not as potent as the original; here, the saffron stands out more than the cinnamon. It’s unisex, elegant thanks to the tonka bean, but nothing revolutionary. I was won over by the dry-down: it’s enchanting, sophisticated, and not cloying like Khamrah. Although they share DNA, I prefer this to its predecessor.

  • I tried it just once and it was enough. Very sweet, perhaps recalling Khamrah a little, but the only thing they have in common is sugar. It reminds me of homemade dulce de leche; I don’t know if I’m going mad. I wore it at a friend’s house and when I opened the door, he said: ‘I knew it was you, I can smell it from inside’. Longevity: 9.5/10, projection: 10/10, scent: 9/10. It doesn’t stray far from current sweet scents, but it catches the eye. PS: this is my experience, everyone has their own.

  • It is so intense that it overwhelms; sweet and intoxicating, with extreme projection and longevity on my skin and clothes; I will try it again in winter weather to see if I can tolerate it.

  • I recommend not buying blind; on my skin, it smelled like a strong alcoholic beverage that had been macerated.

  • Opinions are divided on this fragrance, but in my case, I don’t find it as similar to Khamrah as many comment. Perhaps they share a certain sweetness, but that is where the resemblance ends. I love it, even with those nuances considered ‘feminine’; in fact, I feel that makes it more attractive and enjoyable. As for performance, it delivers handsomely: it offers a solid 6-7 hours of longevity and truly impressive projection. Wherever you go, it will be noticed, with compliments coming and going.

  • I just tested it on a blotter and if I’m honest, I smell it VERY similar to classic Khamrah. In fact, if I were to test both blindfolded, I wouldn’t be able to tell which was which. It is in the dry-down where it barely distinguishes itself (it becomes a bit more masculine), but owning both is redundant for me. If you don’t have either, I would say go for this one. EDIT: I ended up buying it and I liked it quite a bit. It won’t be a beast in longevity and projection like Khamrah, but it trades that for the quality that the other lacks. Of the Arab perfumes I own, it is one of the finest; you can tell who designed the perfume. I recommend it for dates or couple outings, in environments where you don’t need something that screams or draws attention, but something more intimate; in that aspect, I feel it’s a ‘winner’ as that character would say. In the dry-down, you can smell the saffron and cinnamon; it’s intimate but quite liked.

  • My soul soiree

    Another oriental-spiced delight. The feminine touch, like a lipstick stain, does not detract from the fragrance in my opinion, but rather makes it more intriguing, within a dry-down that, due to the honey, tobacco and other elements, is dense and can remind one of Le Male Elixir. Highly recommended for winter.

  • Very good perfume, also tried in-store. Many say it resembles Khamrah, but ultimately it’s understandable as both fall into the same olfactive family, sweet-warm and spicy. I must say I had Khamrah at home and tried this in-store; it’s a very pleasant smell of plum Cognac, just the same one usually drunk in my country when it’s cold. I am 17, heading to 18, and I must say I liked it very much and have planned to buy it for a long time, but I always end up buying something else. I think even if you are in the same age range as me, you might like it too. I would not wear it to class; it is an elegant perfume that reminds me of a typical night before Christmas when you are wrapped up in wool and going to a slightly upscale restaurant for dinner; this fragrance would suit your father perfectly.

  • EnriqueSeguraJ

    Plum liqueur. Unisex. Without being so, without pronounced cinnamon, and not invasive, it’s like a Khamrah style in the dry-down after 30 minutes. I prefer Khamrah for the cinnamon. This one is less sweet, less bloating or intense; being softer, it could be considered feminine (but knowing women, they’ll see it as masculine). 9/10 but I wouldn’t buy it.

  • César Anton Bon

    I will describe it in one word: MAGNIFICENT. Undoubtedly one of my favourite perfumes of all time. Truly a masterpiece. Most Arab perfumes are rubbish, but this has high-end designer quality. It is not synthetic at all and has very good performance. The projection is moderate but maintains it almost throughout its entire duration on me (LITERALLY I HAD IT FOR OVER 13 HOURS WITH JUST 6 SPRAYS). I put it on at 6 am and returned home at 7 pm; my mum asked if I had put on cologne before leaving, and it was that damn Teriaq. It opens very brightly, with notes like bergamota standing out, along with the sweetness of vanilla (which persists throughout the development) and saffron. But the only downside: DO NOT BUY BLIND AT ALL. It is extremely unisex, and if you don’t like sweet perfumes, this isn’t for you.

  • A beautiful and well-balanced creation. It’s a sweet plum liqueur spiced with cinnamon and a touch… soapy? For those who say it resembles Khamrah, it’s not the same, but it is from the ‘same family’, at least in my opinion. Totally unisex, elegant and dark.

  • Real Review Perfume

    Mmm, it’s not quite what they say it is. Let’s look at the details. I’ve had it for a month; the first time I sprayed it, I found it very soft with poor projection and longevity. After letting it mature for a month since that first spray, here is my honest review: SCENT 4/5, soft cinnamon with warm, brandy-like tones as it dries. PROJECTION 2/5, poor; it doesn’t project from the moment it leaves the bottle, it stays close to you and is hard to detect. LONGEVITY 2/5, poor; it lasts decently if you press your nose to your skin, but after about four hours, you have to imagine the scent. FINALLY, if you like powerful perfumes that project and let others smell them, this isn’t it. If you want something very personal that only you can enjoy for a few hours, you’ll love it because the scent is pleasant. It’s very intimate, meant for close encounters where someone is within 5cm of your neck to smell it. Personally, I prefer powerful perfumes that project and last at least six hours. Final rating 2/5.

  • Interesting scent, absolutely unisex. The first two hours are very dense and the plum is noticeable. Then it settles into a smell very close to women’s makeup. Not worth going crazy over. Good enough.

  • amante de fragancias

    I heard it and loved it. In its dry-down, I can’t stop thinking it’s a twist of Khamrah Qawa with more plum liqueur. Nothing more. I expected an incredible bomb, but no… I just feel tonka bean and plum, nothing special. I would buy it… I don’t know.

  • I like the plum liqueur note, but I can’t stop thinking of tonka bean punches when it dries down.

  • Excellent longevity on me; it lasts for many hours. I bathe and my hair still retains a bit, and on clothes until I wash them, but even after washing, traces remain on the fabric. A true beast. It shines in cold climates in the afternoon and evening due to its mysterious and sensual nature… It pairs perfectly with dark outfits. Recommended and accessible 🖤

  • PERFUME ALERT: IT ATTRACTS ATTENTION AND PANTY DROPS! If you haven’t received compliments or reactions that exceed your expectations when wearing a perfume, it’s because you haven’t tried Teriaq Intense yet, brother. This scent is something else, a beauty, to the point that it has me completely smitten. It combines everything you want to perceive and project; excessively exquisite and the dry-down, ufff, is rich. The olfactory experience of this elixir is a journey to other latitudes that will make you unforgettable and provocative in ways you can’t imagine, I assure you. Warning: if you are a married man, do not buy it, not even smell it; avoid temptations and divorce.

  • Excellent! I recommend it more for men, but it’s totally unisex. I was very surprised because the notes didn’t convince me at first, but the cinnamon is rich and the plum liqueur, though it sounds odd, is equally so and blends brilliantly with the rest. Yes, it’s very sweet and can be cloying for some, but to me it’s perfect. The bergamot top note gives a citrusy touch that even allows wearing it in summer, only on chilly nights, otherwise it can be too sweet. Not everyone’s cup of tea, so I recommend trying it first. Highly recommended, 10/10🤤

  • Rich, but brings nothing new. It’s literally a blend of Khamrah or Khamrah Dukkan with Honor & Glory, swapping the creamy aspect for an alcoholic/intoxicating one. If you already own those two, this is irrelevant. It smells quite synthetic; the concept is good, but it seems fragrances in this palette inevitably retain the DNA of the aforementioned scents. As for longevity, I’m not sure as I tested it on blotter, but it looks very potent.

  • Sweet but not cloying; initially, you detect plenty of plum liqueur and saffron, reminiscent of Homem Sagaz but without the pepper. What I dislike is the dry-down: it becomes very amber-heavy, like many Arabic perfumes that overuse that accord. Performance is top-tier, though aromatically it’s nothing special.

  • Strong and intoxicating, it projects heavily for the first two hours and is impossible to ignore. Ideal for cold weather. I gifted it to my wife this winter and she absolutely loves it.