Ashfaque
Jonoon al Oud
According to Kangiiten (=> KZ), something to do with variations in their top notes. The dry downs will be similar. I can't really comment on other varieties as I just started delving into the world of cultivated k. Here is the relevant text.What’s
What’s the difference in scent from other types of cultivated Kinam? I have tried a lot of cultivated Kinam and always directly from the farm , I have seen different levels of infection and slight differences in performance but it’s all pretty much the same. I think once the wood leaves the farm the vendors start up the marketing machine to boost sales. It’s a tough sale with out embellishments as it’s really just a price difference between the stories. Cultivated Kinam grows at a rate much faster then traditional AGARWOOD and as such is worth much less in my opinion.
I love heating cultivated Kinam but don’t buy into the color hype as unlike wild Kinam the cultivated all smells the same to me
I find KZ's description to the point as usual. I have no plan on delving into wild kinam/kyrara world.Kangiiten site said:Whilst most shin-kyaras when heated have similar kinamic, woody and oudy core base notes, the olfactory differences between the colours are in the more volatile early heating notes. White present strong cinnamonic tones, cool sweetness, whilst purple is the boldest and spiciest. Green starts minty and lush, black, is the quietest and the sweetest of them all.
@Oudamberlove I am worried about my wallet!
