Oud Hindi: Bombastic! A cleanest, smoothest, and deepest blanketing oudy fragrance.

Respected Wakaas, :praying::praying::praying:.
Respected Sir, When I received the sample earlier I wasn't sure abt it but deep down I knew its something very special. After sometime when I couldn't resist the pull, I ordered 1ml. By that time I had also tried Assam Organic and Oud Yunus and I then realised its a special oil no doubt. Thankyou for your review.
 
Respected Wakaas, now after acquiring sufficient oils from the sources other than artisans, I am more certain than I was years before that other sources are there. But artisans have nothing impure, and of low quality. Now we see both sandal and musks are acquired from a lot of non artisanal vendors, and very happy the buyers are. Of course, Oud is no exception. Let the bottles I acquired reach here.

To be honest, I wasn't expecting that sort of stunning Oud in our country. I sniffed it for three days, then I posted my views. I have always been an admirer of AO, but your oil is higher than that. But Oud Yunus is still higher, in my view.

In our country, people have extreme love for Hindi oils. Less room for perfumey oils there. I am planning to try some more oils from other friends.
 
Many swipes today!
:clapping::clapping::clapping:
AH Kakaya
I smell Cambodi Crassna and Malaysian Malaccensis, but I am not familiar with the Hirta species, so therefore I don’t know if it is surfacing or not.
I don’t perceive this oil as fruity or Jackfruity, maybe it’s just me or the dry weather.
I do see the similar signature distillation as Adnan, but the smell suggests that Adnan was a higher grade of agarwood.

The Cambodi and Malaysian regions show themselves, but there is a union also, which creates a Mukhallat profile, a mukhallat with a fresh cleanliness perfume aroma, like a day at the spa (must be the little bit of herbal note). Performance is just like Adnan with the resinous base. There’s cream at the opening and at the dry down.

No sillage bomb here, but a nice marriage of two famous oud regions. I like it.

AH Alhambra II

It’s like Fragrant Harbor minus the floral bouquet, add wood, add mineral, and subtract a little oudy.
A touch peppery at the opening, and lasts very long.
Seems like this oil deserves more aging, it is unique, and how much you’ll like it will depend on your preferences.
Something a little different for sure.


Ulugbek Turkish Rose

I am not a rose expert, but this is a quality product.
My wife says it smells like an actual rose.
It is similar to Taif rose but does not have the citrusy aspect of the Taif rose.
I am very happy with it.


Ulugbek Blue Sumatra

Oudiness and bitterness in the driver’s seat,
Sumatran vibe as the passenger.
I like bitterness in oud, although this one has extreme bitterness.
Again, this oud comes down to personal preference/taste.
 
Seems like this oil deserves more aging, it is unique, and how much you’ll like it will depend on your preferences.
You are spot on bro. I also felt the same that it should have been aged before release. Yes its unique no doubt but where the liking part come, I didn't like it at all and ofcourse this has to do with personal preference.
I have been very impressed with Al Hashmi recent oils that i i have tried so far especially Ibn e Zamrak and Kanz (average performance)
but Alhambra ll is a different story for me
 
Many swipes today!
:clapping::clapping::clapping:
AH Kakaya
I smell Cambodi Crassna and Malaysian Malaccensis, but I am not familiar with the Hirta species, so therefore I don’t know if it is surfacing or not.
I don’t perceive this oil as fruity or Jackfruity, maybe it’s just me or the dry weather.
I do see the similar signature distillation as Adnan, but the smell suggests that Adnan was a higher grade of agarwood.

The Cambodi and Malaysian regions show themselves, but there is a union also, which creates a Mukhallat profile, a mukhallat with a fresh cleanliness perfume aroma, like a day at the spa (must be the little bit of herbal note). Performance is just like Adnan with the resinous base. There’s cream at the opening and at the dry down.

No sillage bomb here, but a nice marriage of two famous oud regions. I like it.

AH Alhambra II

It’s like Fragrant Harbor minus the floral bouquet, add wood, add mineral, and subtract a little oudy.
A touch peppery at the opening, and lasts very long.
Seems like this oil deserves more aging, it is unique, and how much you’ll like it will depend on your preferences.
Something a little different for sure.


Ulugbek Turkish Rose

I am not a rose expert, but this is a quality product.
My wife says it smells like an actual rose.
It is similar to Taif rose but does not have the citrusy aspect of the Taif rose.
I am very happy with it.


Ulugbek Blue Sumatra

Oudiness and bitterness in the driver’s seat,
Sumatran vibe as the passenger.
I like bitterness in oud, although this one has extreme bitterness.
Again, this oud comes down to personal preference/taste.
A few days before I tried Alhambra II. I sensed something familiar to my olfactory, but couldn't recall that oil. You posted now and the word Hirta, and all was clear to me. Feel Oud' Din Dan! Extreme similarities are there. The difference is in energy level. A II is a younger step brother of Din Dan. This one smells to be Mukhallat Oud than just Oud. Vinegar mixed petrichor attar with a soft touch of mint and eucalyptus have somewhat baffled me. Oud perfume oil!

Russian Adam released Hirta as well. And I remember AA had also offered such oil. FO's oil was nice and wearable, but not something of permanent felicity.

Last night, I was blending Ulugbek's Rose in some Ouds. Really beautiful. Now I regret I acquired only five mls. Ulugbek has informed me it is a fresh distillation. Yes, the aroma speaks it is fresh, and affirms Rose oil is not into the category of the oils that get better with time. Dear Curt, I wish you had tried his Mysore sandal.

You are lucky, dear Curt, you have got the parcel. I am waiting for the package for the last two and a half months, containing a lot of oils. Hope that will reach soon, then your take on Sumatran will be helpful for me.
 
A few days before I tried Alhambra II. I sensed something familiar to my olfactory, but couldn't recall that oil. You posted now and the word Hirta, and all was clear to me. Feel Oud' Din Dan! Extreme similarities are there. The difference is in energy level. A II is a younger step brother of Din Dan. This one smells to be Mukhallat Oud than just Oud. Vinegar mixed petrichor attar with a soft touch of mint and eucalyptus have somewhat baffled me. Oud perfume oil!

Russian Adam released Hirta as well. And I remember AA had also offered such oil. FO's oil was nice and wearable, but not something of permanent felicity.

Last night, I was blending Ulugbek's Rose in some Ouds. Really beautiful. Now I regret I acquired only five mls. Ulugbek has informed me it is a fresh distillation. Yes, the aroma speaks it is fresh, and affirms Rose oil is not into the category of the oils that get better with time. Dear Curt, I wish you had tried his Mysore sandal.

You are lucky, dear Curt, you have got the parcel. I am waiting for the package for the last two and a half months, containing a lot of oils. Hope that will reach soon, then your take on Sumatran will be helpful for me.
What's the contact of Ulugbeg?

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