Japanese Loquat names no single substance
ReconstructedNot extracted.
Note Profile
Japanese loquat is the fruit of Eriobotrya japonica, a tree native to East Asia. The fruit yields little aroma, so the scent is rebuilt from natural isolates and synthetic molecules. It smells fresh, juicy and lightly sweet, like apricot and pear, with soft floral touches and a hint of green tartness. It starts crisp and ends mellow. It is used as a top note.
Japanese loquat has a fresh, juicy, and subtly sweet aroma reminiscent of apricot and pear, with delicate floral undertones and a hint of green tartness. Its scent is light and airy, evolving from crisp fruitiness to a gentle, mellow finish. The note is prized for its naturalistic, uplifting character in fruity accords.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Not extracted.
The loquat tree (Eriobotrya japonica) is native to East Asia, particularly Japan and China. In perfumery, the scent is typically recreated using natural isolates and synthetic molecules, as direct extraction from the fruit yields little usable aromatic material.
Perfumers use Japanese loquat primarily as a top note to impart freshness and a nuanced fruitiness to compositions. It pairs well with other stone fruits, citrus, and light florals, and is often featured in modern, transparent fragrances to evoke a sense of clean, dewy fruit.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Japanese Loquat appears prominently.
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