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Cologne (classical)
| Flavors & fragrances glossary |
A term reserved for those fragrances which are basically citrus blends and do not have a perfume parent. modern colognes, however, are often a lighter extension of the perfume.
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Cologne, английский
- Cologne is a city in germany where the very first modern perfume, as we now know it, was produced. that was about 300 years ago, and it was called eau de cologne – a perfume made basically from citrus oils. if you want a classic brand of eau de cologne th
- A term derived from the french name of the german city of cologne, where this product was allegedly first popularized. originally, it was the condensate from the steam distillation of a water-alcohol infusion of citrus peels (bergamot, lemon, orange), herbs, leaves (rosemary, thyme, lavender), and flower petals (rose, orange blossom). with the modern advent of a wide selection of other essential oils and synthetics, this cologne has been considerably altered.
Cologne (men’s), английский
Unlike women’s colognes, it is similar to the concentration of toilet water, eau de parfum, and in some instances perfume.
Cologne (women’s), английский
The lightest form of fragrance with a low concentration of perfume oils mixed with diluted alcohol.
Cologne umber, английский
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Odor or odour, английский
Airborne chemicals emanating from water, objects, one’s body, flowers or fragrance that stimulate the olfactory system. the characteristic smell of something.
Balsam (balsamic), английский
A sweet fragrance accord that provides rich, warm, resinous and very tenacious qualities to most compounds. also, described as woodiness associated with fresh-cut, well-seasoned non-coniferous wood, as for example, maple. the balsamic effect is most commonly found in oriental fragrances and powder perfumes.
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