Men
Tobacco Blaze
Acordes principales
Descripción
Tobacco Blaze by Rasasi is an oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2013, this composition features saffron, neroli, and valley lily (lily of the valley) in its top notes. The heart unfolds with honeysuckle, violet, coumarin, amber, and cedar, while the base settles on leather, oud wood, and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
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Uso recomendado
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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
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24 reseñas
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A very interesting fragrance. The opening is warm and spicy, but unlike what the notes suggest, it doesn’t come across as dark or heavy. It’s incredibly fruity, with rich and potent apricot and florals that aren’t overpowering. Slightly sweet, it dries down to reveal amber and patchouli with an almost imperceptible touch of leather. It’s a wonderful scent, powerful yet light, with good projection and longevity. Reminds me of Kalan by Parfums de Marly, though this is much less dense and spicy, lacking that burnt caramel or sugared note. I recommend it; it will surprise you. Scent 8/10, Longevity 7/10, Projection 6.5/10, Sillage 6.5/10.
A truly fascinating fragrance. The opening is warm and spicy, yet unlike what the notes promised (something darker and heavier), it turns out to be incredibly fruity. There’s a distinct apricot with floral touches, rich and potent without being overwhelming. It’s slightly sweet; as it dries down, amber and patchouli emerge with a very subtle hint of leather. It’s a great scent: powerful yet light, with good projection and longevity. Reminds me of Kalan by Parfums de Marly, though the latter is much denser, spicier, and features that characteristic burnt caramel note. I recommend it; you’ll be surprised. Scent 8/10, Longevity 7/10, Projection 6.5/10, Sillage 6.5/10.
I’m not an expert in perfumes; in fact, I’m only just starting to recognise scents and have my own small stock of fragrances. That said, I managed to get decants of Rasasi Tobacco Blaze, Homme and Ambergris Showers. Today and yesterday I tried the first one and I think it’s a delight. It has nothing of tobacco, but plenty of leather, oud and fruit, with a unique combination. I believe it’s a scent that should be appreciated by someone over 30, eager to surprise their circle without falling into excess. As for its longevity, I wore it yesterday at 9 am and this morning I still had it right on my wrist. Eternal! A Rasasi delight… tomorrow I’ll go for the Homme to see how it is.
I’m not an expert, but with my small stock of Rasasi decants, I tried Tobacco Blaze and it was delightful. It doesn’t smell like tobacco, but rather leather, oud, and fruit in a unique blend. I think it’s for those over 30 who want to surprise without overdoing it. I applied it at 9 am and by this morning it was still lingering right on my wrist: eternal. Tomorrow I’ll try Homme.
At first spray, it reminded me of Shuhrah from the same house. Powerful projection and sillage; I sensed tobacco, spiced saffron, something dense and dry herbal, violet, and gradually from the base emerged something fruity. It feels like a leather jacket with a sweet perfume after a night out at a smoky club. A strange sensation, mysterious, annoying yet attention-grabbing. It asks for night and freshness.
At first, it reminded me of Shuhrah from the same house: powerful opening and sillage. I sensed tobacco, saffron spices, something dense and dry herbal, violet, and then something fruity at the base. It seems like a leather jacket with a sweet perfume after going out to the club with a strong smell of cigarettes. It’s a rare sensation, mysterious, annoying yet attention-grabbing. It calls for night and freshness.
It doesn’t remind me of Shura… in fact, only about 5% does. La Yuqawam Homme is already starting to resemble other Arabic ouds. Look, this smells more like a ripe damson, lily of the valley flowers, oud, and a hint of tobacco. Comparing it to Shura is like saying all lorries are the same. Shura delivers an impactful potency; it’s like smoked passion fruit with touches of freesia and tomato leaves, a rarity and an exotic elixir… I’ll stick with Shura for its uncommonness.
Curiously, it initially smells like Shura with a leather note, but then turns into a scent of burnt plastic that I definitely didn’t like. My wife finds it nauseating. I tried it for a few days, comparing one on each arm against Shura and La Yuqawam Pour Homme; these latter two are truly jewels. I expected something different that lived up to its name; it doesn’t smell of tobacco nor resemble the Homme, but bear in mind, it’s not bad for completing the collection. Collection only. I don’t recommend buying it without smelling it and letting it dry, as the initial impression deceived me by resembling Shura, one of my favourites, but the dry-down is something else: for me, unbearable. Pour Homme remains the best of the three.
Strangely, at first it smells like El Shura with a touch of leather, but then it turns into burnt plastic and I definitely didn’t like it. My wife says it upsets her stomach. I tested it against Shura and Yuqawan Pour Homme, which are jewels, and this one fell short. It doesn’t smell like tobacco or resemble a man, but it’s not bad for completing a collection. Collection only. I don’t recommend buying without smelling and letting it dry, because the opening deceives and seems like my favourite, but the dry-down is unbearable. Pour Homme remains the best of the three.
Ashtray beside ripe peaches on a leather jacket with an oud backdrop: this is how Tobacco Blaze smells. I’ve always loved the scent of burnt tobacco on clothes, and this fragrance captures it perfectly without declaring it as a note; it’s like walking out of a club. An original creation by Rasasi, a flanker of La Yuqawam Homme, that famous clone of Tom Ford’s Tuscan Leather. It smells elegant yet is far more sociable than the original version; ideal when you’re dressed to the nines but seeking something more intriguing for the evening. An elegance that invites play. Unlike the original with its very realistic leather, here we have a finer, more elegant leather, like a designer briefcase, accompanied by a sweet peach, all set on a table with an ashtray full of extinguished butts. I’ve always been a fan of the cigarette-and-perfume aroma, a combination very alluring to the senses. A masculine fragrance that has earned me many compliments, especially from women over 30 who appreciate the nuances of a sensual scent that takes you where you least expect. It smells expensive, creating a sense of dark, mysterious elegance, evoking very costly perfumes; it is unique and unlike any other. A fragrance for middle-aged adults, very masculine and elegant.
Imagine an ashtray next to ripe peaches on a leather jacket on an oud table: that’s Tobacco Blaze. I’ve always liked the smell of burnt tobacco on clothes; this perfume has it, even if it’s not declared, and it feels like walking out of a club. It’s original to Rasasi, a flanker of La Yuqawam Homme (a clone of Tuscan Leather). It smells elegant but more sociable than the original. It’s for when you’re dressed to the nines and looking for something interesting for that night: an elegance that invites play. It has a fine leather, like a designer wallet, with sweet peach and extinguished cigarette butts. I love the mix of cigarette and perfume; it’s very attractive. Women over 30 appreciate it more; it’s sensual and takes you where you don’t expect. It smells expensive, creating dark, mysterious elegance, unique and for adults over 35.
A scent that caught me off guard with its strong tobacco note mixed with a fruity aura, which in my case I clearly identify as ‘raspberry’, although it’s not a declared note. If you had told me that tobacco and raspberry would taste this good, I never would have believed you. Definitely for cold weather, with a warm jacket, past mid-afternoon. A fragrance to surprise, that will leave no one indifferent. I like it. Another success from Rasasi.
It’s an Arab fragrance very similar to Bharara King, with sweet notes, leather, and quite a bit of oud. Recommended for men who like sweet scents. The low price makes it less exclusive. It lasts quite a while in the trail (5 or 6 hours), generates compliments, but it’s quite flat and ends up boring by the end of the day.
A real treat. Something different from Arab perfumes, with very good longevity and nothing cloying. One of my favourites.
It no longer comes in a wooden and magnetic box, only in cardboard. It’s probably been reformulated because I feel it’s weaker.
I wore it all day and in the office my colleague said: ‘What a rich perfume, it’s like a macho man who’s going to leave you in therapy’. Referring to it being sexy, from a man who knows what he wants and is seductive. At first, it might clash if you’re not prepared; it smells like an ashtray but with the pleasant side of tobacco ash, mixed with fruit, amber, and leather. If you’re looking for compliments from women over 30, you’ll achieve it; for younger ones, it may seem a bit mature.
I wore it all day and my colleague at work told me it smells like ‘a manly man who will leave you in therapy’—in other words, incredibly seductive and knowing exactly what he wants. At first, if you’re not prepared, it hits you hard: it smells like an ashtray, but with that pleasant tobacco note mixed with fruit, amber and leather. If you’re looking for compliments from women over 30, you’ll get them; for younger women, it might come across as a bit ‘mature’.
After a week on my skin, it lasts almost all day. The scent is like other reviews: apricot and leather. I don’t smell much of an ashtray, just a faint touch of tobacco ash. That doesn’t make me happy. I’ll finish the decant from the Notino discovery set, but I doubt I’ll repeat. Clearly for winter and cold climates.
Rasasi Tobacco Blaze is a masculine oriental that doesn’t go unnoticed, but I’m afraid of it. The notes are intense and hard for me to handle. Leather is king—rustic and dry; the tobacco, though strong, is more wearable, but the powdery note suffocates me. Wood and animal touches dominate everything, leaving it stifling. It’s very oriental, with a sweet and dense base, and the quality is top-notch; you can tell the care that went into it. Ideal for cold nights or special events if you’re after something opulent and characterful. It’s not for everyone, but if you like this style, you’ll love it.
If you prefer commercial and easy fragrances, forget this. Save the money and the effort of reselling it. My partner says it smells like a leather jacket soaked in smoke and ash. For me, it’s a difficult leather combined with an acidic fruit and plant leaves.
Rasasi Tobacco Blaze is an oriental fragrance for men that grabs attention. It’s hard to wear; the notes are intense and powerful, a challenge to my taste. Leather is the star, rustic and dry. Tobacco is strong but wearable, with a deep nuance. The powdery note doesn’t suit me; it overwhelms me. The woody and animal aspects are very potent. Altogether, it’s suffocating. It smells very oriental, with Arab inspiration and a sweet base that adds density. The quality is extremely high; you can tell the care taken. Ideal for cold nights or special events, for those seeking opulent and characterful fragrances. It’s not for everyone, but if you like this style, you’ll love it.
If you’re into trendy, commercial and simple fragrances, this isn’t for you; don’t waste your money or the effort of reselling or swapping it. According to my partner, it smells like a leather jacket soaked in cigarette smoke and ash, while for me it’s difficult-to-wear leather mixed with an acidic fruit and plant leaves.
There are no ashtrays or tomato leaves here. The fruity part, initially acidic, softens to highlight the leather, tobacco, and saffron, without losing that fruity note which is the protagonist. In my opinion, it’s not unpleasant, but I don’t love it; it’s a bit mature and feminine.
If you like commercial fragrances, look elsewhere; this isn’t for you. However, if you have experience in perfumery, this is an absolute must-have. It’s not easy to wear: the leather is well-crafted, blended with tobacco ash, reminiscent of a biker club. Saffron adds a dark, sexy touch, but with the oud, it becomes mysterious and heavy. That combination never fails. You can detect the tobacco ash and it’s wonderful. Ideal for formal occasions with a dark suit; it sends a territorial message. It’s worth it, but if you’re looking for something simple, this isn’t for you.