Its your classic North Assamese profile with added complexity.Can you guys describe what that profile is like?
Tabeer Oud has been putting out high quality classic distillations. Have you tried any of his oils? LuckyOud has been doing the same. They get the fermentation down right to where it doesn’t smell like a total barn fest and you get beautiful transitions from intense musky openings into to pristine basenotes.
Thanks for your view brother ,enjoy itEmperor of Kedah, Jinko Store.
A nice surprise when this arrived yesterday and curious to try as for me, Malaysian oils are usually dark resinous notes while Marius oils often have these beautiful ethereal notes.
This oil is hard to pigeonhole. There's a note that veers between tropical fruit and white flower. It's hard to describe, and a rough stab is jackfruit, green banana and the bitter rind of mangosteen and then a note like crushed orchid. But this still isn't even close to right, and if given just a sentence to describe it, I'd put it as if a mythical hybrid sarsaparilla and cherry tree bloomed at night, this is might be what smell its flowers smell like.
There'a also a deceptive understated aspect to this oil. The fragrance isn't overly strong, but its testament to the power than a full day later most of the base notes are still discernable. I've not got the faintest idea what kinam smells like but there's definitely a presence to this oil that surpasses fragrance alone.
Another great oil from Marius. Keep them coming bro!
How does it compare to Emperor of Kedah from Jinkoh and Mahkota/Malaya, etc. from Taha?Just got to sampling Purple Kinam from Ensar.
WOW! Now this is the feeling I was hoping to get from Borneo Kinam and Royal Kinam.
I don’t get much in the way of purple but it is really nice. I don’t smell Kinam either but it is a gorgeous high quality oil.
Rather interesting that it is named Purple Kinam....and neither notes you can detect........😊Just got to sampling Purple Kinam from Ensar.
WOW! Now this is the feeling I was hoping to get from Borneo Kinam and Royal Kinam.
I don’t get much in the way of purple but it is really nice. I don’t smell Kinam either but it is a gorgeous high quality oil.
Well what’s interesting is that this doesn’t exhibit the same profile we get from Taha’s oils. Purple Kinam is darker, woodier, less sweet, damp, and powdery. There’s no cola notes either. I haven’t tried Emperor of Kedah yet but I’ll be getting my hands on it in a few hours.How does it compare to Emperor of Kedah from Jinkoh and Mahkota/Malaya, etc. from Taha?
I always struggle with smelling “purple” but I’ve smelled plenty of Kinamic oils now that showcase green/white/yellow Kinam notes but I have yet to smell purple Kinam wood so maybe it’ll click once I do. I’ve realized that Kinam is just a reference to usually sinking grade wood. Interestingly enough, my friend sent me sinking grade Malaysian wood with this sample pack and Purple Kinam smells a lot like that wood.Rather interesting that it is named Purple Kinam....and neither notes you can detect........😊
hey brother if you decide you can part with some of this i been looking for any amount; really like the profile of this one.Purple Sumatora EO.....
Small dab on. First time to try it since I bought over eighteen months a go...
100% right of last sentences , and cant wait my bottle to arrive 😛Always been a fan of Habzoud's work and his latest Sinharaja is another great oil.
The first sniff immediately recalled EO's White Kinam, as both oils have a powerful vaporous projection. Side by side, WK is a good deal more headier, but this has a mid note that while not unpleasant, to my nose isn't outstanding either.
Sinharaja journey, on the other hand, is loaded with intriguing gourmand hints. There's a freshness to it that is camphor like, but could equally be described like green apple or perhaps marine. The base and mid notes tilt to coffee and a raw coca note that is occasionally sweet enough to conjure coffee or burnt caramel.
A splendid oil from Habzoud. If Ensar had released it, it might be called it Chocolate Kinam...and sell for twice the price.