Genipapo names no single substance
ReconstructedGenipa americana; a dye fruit, not extracted for odour.
Note Profile
Genipapo is the fruit of Genipa americana, a tree of tropical South America. The ripe fruit pulp is macerated or extracted. It smells fruity and tropical, like pear, apricot and melon, with floral and green touches. It is fresh and juicy, with a gentle sweetness that can turn soft and creamy over time. It is used as a heart note.
Genipapo has a fruity, tropical aroma with nuances reminiscent of pear, apricot, and melon, underscored by subtle floral and green facets. Its scent is fresh and juicy, with a gentle sweetness that can develop into soft, creamy undertones over time.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Genipa americana; a dye fruit, not extracted for odour.
Genipapo is derived from the fruit of the Genipa americana tree, native to tropical regions of South America. The aromatic material is typically obtained through maceration or extraction from the ripe fruit pulp.
Perfumers use genipapo primarily as a heart note to impart a natural, exotic fruitiness to compositions. It blends well with other tropical fruits, white florals, and green notes, and is often featured in summery or luminous fragrance structures.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Genipapo appears prominently.
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