This perfume is especially popular among fragrance lovers because of its strong projection, long-lasting performance, and premium scent profile at an affordable price. Many people describe it as a “coffee-dessert luxury fragrance.”

☕ Fragrance Profile

Scent Type: Warm Spicy Gourmand Oriental

• Top Notes: Cinnamon, Cardamom, Ginger
• Heart Notes: Praline, Candied Fruits, White Flowers
• Base Notes: Coffee Arabica, Vanilla, Tonka Bean, Benzoin, Musk

👉 Overall vibe:
spicy cinnamon opening → sweet praline & coffee heart → creamy vanilla amber dry-down

✨ Key Features

• Unisex Eau de Parfum (100ml)
• Rich coffee-gourmand fragrance style
• Strong projection and scent trail
• Long-lasting performance
• Luxurious Arabian perfume presentation
• Warm cozy scent ideal for evenings & winter
• Premium-quality bottle and packaging

💖 Benefits

• Creates a warm luxurious scent presence
• Smells rich and expensive for the price
• Long-lasting on clothes and skin
• Excellent for date nights and winter wear
• Works for both men and women
• Unique coffee + vanilla + spice combination

🧴 How to Use

1. Spray on clean moisturized skin
2. Apply on pulse points (neck, chest, wrists)
3. Use 2–5 sprays only (very strong performance)
4. Avoid rubbing after spraying
5. Spray lightly on clothes for even longer longevity

👨‍🎨 Suitable For

• Men & women (unisex)
• Winter and cool weather
• Evening wear & special occasions
• Coffee fragrance lovers
• Fans of sweet spicy gourmand perfumes

⏳ Performance

Community fragrance reviews commonly report:

• Longevity: 8–12+ hours
• Projection: Strong during first few hours
• Sillage: Noticeable scent trail

Some users say it can even stay on clothes until the next day.

💡 Fragrance Insight

Despite the name “Qahwa,” this is not a bitter black coffee fragrance. The coffee note is blended into a sweeter gourmand style with vanilla, praline, and cinnamon. Many users describe it as smelling like:

• a luxury café,
• spiced vanilla dessert,
• or sweet Arabic coffee with pastries.

Fragrance communities often consider it slightly more masculine and spicier than the original Khamrah while still remaining fully unisex.