BOSS The Scent Elixir Parfum Intense
Parfum
Hugo Boss
Note Profile
Pimiento in perfumery has a vibrant, spicy, and slightly sweet aroma reminiscent of fresh chili peppers with a hint of green vegetal nuance. It adds piquancy and warmth to compositions, creating an energetic and lively character. The note can lend a subtle fruitiness and a gentle heat to both spicy and gourmand fragrances.
Pimiento has a vibrant, spicy aroma with a distinct chili pepper character, combining gentle heat with subtle fruitiness and green, vegetal facets. Its scent is lively and energetic, evolving from a fresh, piquant opening to a warm, slightly sweet drydown. The note can impart both a crisp brightness and a nuanced warmth within a fragrance.
Pimiento, also known as allspice or pimento, is derived from the dried unripe berries of the Pimenta dioica tree, native to the Caribbean and Central America. The essential oil is obtained through steam distillation of the berries, capturing its characteristic spicy and aromatic qualities. In perfumery, both the oil and tinctures are used for their unique olfactory impact.
Perfumers typically use pimiento as a heart or accent note to introduce warmth, vibrancy, and a subtle touch of heat in spicy, woody, or gourmand compositions. It blends well with clove, cinnamon, nutmeg, woods, and certain florals, enhancing complexity and adding a lively dimension. Pimiento is valued for its ability to bridge spicy and fruity accords, enriching the overall structure of a fragrance.
Perfumers known for using Pimiento include Quentin Bisch , Alberto Morillas , Evelyne Boulanger , Jean-Claude Ellena , Pierre Negrin , and Violaine Collas .
Spicy
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Pimiento appears prominently.
Parfum
Hugo Boss
Eau de Parfum
Davidoff
Eau de Toilette
Davidoff
Eau de Parfum
Miller Harris
Eau de Parfum
Marc-Antoine Barrois
Eau de Parfum
Lattafa
Eau de Parfum
The Harmonist
Eau de Parfum
Fragrance World
Eau de Parfum
Alexandre.J
Eau de Parfum
Givenchy