Tomato Leaf names no single substance
ReconstructedTomato leaf absolute exists but is vanishingly rare; the note as used is a reconstruction, characteristically built on cis-3-hexenol and related green materials.
Note Profile
Green Tomato Leaf
Tangy, vegetal green
Tomato leaf has a vivid green aroma with sharp, tangy, and slightly bitter facets. It evokes the scent of freshly crushed leaves, with nuances of stems, earth, and a faint citrusy undertone. The note evolves from an initial burst of freshness to a softer, herbaceous drydown.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Tomato leaf absolute exists but is vanishingly rare; the note as used is a reconstruction, characteristically built on cis-3-hexenol and related green materials.
This ingredient is typically obtained by extracting the volatile compounds from the hairy leaves and stems of the tomato plant (Solanum lycopersicum), often through solvent extraction or headspace technology. The resulting material is used in both natural and synthetic forms in perfumery.
Perfumers use tomato leaf primarily as a top or heart note to impart a crisp, naturalistic green effect. It is often blended with citrus, herbal, or floral notes to add freshness and realism, and is valued for its ability to evoke garden or outdoor atmospheres.
Perfumers known for using Tomato Leaf include
Bertrand Duchaufour, Carlos Benaïm, Loc Dong, Bruno Jovanovic, and Jean-Marc Chaillan
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Tomato Leaf appears prominently.
EDC · 1996
Demeter Fragrance Library
EDT · 2023
Maison Margiela
EDP · 2017
Shay & Blue London
EDT
DKNY
EDP · 2025
4160 Tuesdays
EDT · 2009
Calvin Klein
EDP
Perfume Parlour
EDP · 2015
Miller Harris
EDT · 2007
Calvin Klein
EDP · 2013
Miller Harris
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