Into The Void
Eau de Parfum
Juliette Has A Gun
Note Profile
Liquorice
Sweet, anise-like root
Licorice has a sweet, warm, and slightly woody aroma with pronounced anise-like facets and subtle earthy undertones. Its scent can evoke both confectionery and herbal nuances, sometimes accompanied by faint spicy or medicinal notes. The fragrance evolves from a bright, sugary opening to a deeper, more resinous drydown.
Licorice is derived from the root of the Glycyrrhiza glabra plant, primarily cultivated in southern Europe and parts of Asia. The aromatic compounds are typically extracted through solvent extraction or by creating tinctures from the dried root.
Perfumers use licorice mainly as a heart or accent note in gourmand, oriental, and fougère compositions. It blends well with vanilla, tonka bean, anise, and woody notes, adding depth and a distinctive sweet-spicy twist to fragrances.
Perfumers known for using Licorice include Annick Menardo , Bertrand Duchaufour , Christophe Raynaud , François Demachy , Christopher Sheldrake , and Honorine Blanc .
Gourmand
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Licorice appears prominently.
Eau de Parfum
Juliette Has A Gun
Parfum
Dolce & Gabbana
Eau de Parfum
Prada
Eau de Toilette
Lolita Lempicka
Eau de Parfum
Initio Parfums Privés
Eau de Parfum
Serge Lutens
Eau de Parfum
Mancera
Eau de Parfum
Montale
Eau de Parfum
Kilian
Eau de Parfum
Lacoste