Leen is a organic Malaysian. It isn't cultivated Kynam. You are the third person who has put it in the Kynam and NT category, pretty good for $198.Leen - Al Shareef
This is the third cultivated kinam oil I’ve tried and probably my favorite these. It opens like a low key version of EO’s fabled Nha Trang, then settles into a tranquil note, which is an unusual green vegetal smell with hint of the sweet note of a rose absolute. A little later there’s a note of salted plums.
This isn’t NT, but there’s a little similarity at the opening. It’s also more mentholic and the smell is less piercing. It however also wont set you back a mortgage payment or three.
Hi Al ShareefLeen is an organic Malaysian. It isn't cultivated Kynam. You are the third person who has put it in the Kynam and NT category, pretty good for $198.
The more airy notes are a result of the distillation techniques employed. The middle is where the Kynam notes appear, a darker bitter green note, slightly leaning towards apple flowers.Hi Al Shareef
Thanks for the correction! I should have checked your website notes before posting.
I’d automatically assumed it was CK due to the blue green colour. The fragrance profile is also quite different from other ouds I have. I got a second opinion and it was “floral, airy, suede leather with ginseng notes”.
It’s a beautiful oil at any price, but if I could perhaps ask some questions. Is the more airy and less woody scent profile due more to the wood, distillation technique or an equal mix of the two? Also would you personally describe it as kynam? I’ve never smelled kynam and don’t use this description, though guess it may refer to the clear green/citrus note which is quite obvious in some high grade Vietnamese oils.
Lastly, will the same species of tree grown in the same plot of land and similarly distilled be expected to yield similar smelling oils in the future, or is there more variability to the process than this?
Thanks Al Shareef, love what you doing with your oils and attars. Your Sehha black seed oil is also very nice.The more airy notes are a result of the distillation techniques employed. The middle is where the Kynam notes appear, a darker bitter green note, slightly leaning towards apple flowers.
Yeah the same trees grown on the same land with same conditions and distilled in the same way, would be expected to provide similar profile. That is the aim as we are exploring the use of Leen and Hur in Chinese medicine it is that potent in it benefits.
ahhh hello!Night shift babaa …
AA kemewahan, a great oil to reignite an oud lovers passion.
I burned a stick of this wood earlier today, a generous gift from @PersonelHigh ❤️. What a stunning, invigorating profileChiem Po Chai
one of few cambodian oils i really like ;3
Wozers! Sampling OleFaktory's newest distillation, a Sri Lankan. a drop, one to the back of my hand and at arms length all I smell is the salty floral freshness. @EJayB I can't believe how good this smells fresh off the still.