I Love New York for All
EDP · 2011
Bond No. 9
Note Profile
Marron Glace in perfumery delivers a sweet, nutty, and creamy aroma with caramelized sugar facets, closely resembling the classic French candied chestnut treat. This note adds a warm, cozy, and dessert-like richness to gourmand fragrances, often paired with vanilla, praline, or other edible notes for a comforting, luxurious effect.
Marron Glace in perfumery evokes the aroma of candied chestnuts, offering a sweet, nutty, and creamy scent profile. It features nuances of caramelized sugar, subtle woody undertones, and a soft, buttery warmth that lingers on the skin. The note evolves from an initial sugary brightness to a mellow, confectionary richness.
This note is typically recreated using a blend of natural chestnut extracts, vanillin, lactones, and caramel-like aroma chemicals, as true marron glace is a culinary product. The accord is constructed in the lab to mimic the scent of the traditional French treat, rather than being directly extracted from the confection itself.
Perfumers use marron glace primarily in the heart and base of gourmand fragrances to impart a dessert-like, comforting richness. It pairs well with vanilla, praline, tonka bean, and creamy woods, enhancing edible and cozy accords. Its role is to add depth and a distinctive, luxurious sweetness to compositions.
Perfumers known for using Marron Glace include Cécile Matton .
Gourmand
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Marron Glace appears prominently.
EDP · 2011
Bond No. 9
EDT · 2023
Giorgio Armani
EDP · 2009
Tom Ford
EDP · 2011
Guerlain
EDP · 2009
État Libre d'Orange
EDT · 2020
Giorgio Armani
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