Cauliflower names no single substance
ReconstructedNot extracted; sulfurous character.
Note Profile
Cauliflower is a note that mimics Brassica oleracea var. botrytis. It is recreated with aroma molecules and isolates, because the natural extract is unstable and strongly sulphurous. It smells green and vegetal, like freshly cut stems and raw brassica, with faint sulphur and earth. It dries to a creamy, nutty touch. It is crisp and slightly bitter, and used in the top or heart.
Cauliflower has a distinctive green, vegetal scent with subtle sulfurous and earthy undertones. Its aroma is reminiscent of freshly cut stems and raw brassica, evolving to reveal a faintly creamy, nutty aspect as it dries down. The note is crisp and slightly bitter, adding a unique freshness to compositions.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Not extracted; sulfurous character.
This note is typically recreated using aroma molecules and natural isolates that mimic the characteristic scent of Brassica oleracea var. botrytis. Natural cauliflower extract is rarely used due to its instability and strong sulfur compounds, so perfumers rely on synthetic accords for precision.
Perfumers use cauliflower as a novel green note, often in avant-garde or niche fragrances to impart a fresh, vegetal twist. It is most commonly placed in the top or heart of a composition, blending well with other green notes, herbs, and certain florals to create unexpected depth and realism.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Cauliflower appears prominently.
No perfumes featuring this note have been reviewed yet. Check back soon.
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