Rhubarb is a reproduction accord fruity perfume note. It is sourced from People's Republic of China, Russian Federation.
What does Rhubarb smell like?+
Green, fruity, tart, mouthwatering, aromatic, floral.
Is Rhubarb a top, heart, or base note?+
Rhubarb is most often used as a top note. Across 1,183 fragrances on Noteboxd it is listed as a top note in 897, a heart note in 248, and a base note in 38.
What are the most popular fragrances with Rhubarb?+
Popular fragrances featuring Rhubarb include Green Tea by Elizabeth Arden, Vintage by John Varvatos, Scandal Pour Homme by Roja Parfums, Perfect by Marc Jacobs, ranked by community score on Noteboxd.
Rhubarb is featured in 1,766 fragrances on Noteboxd.
The tantalizing scent of rhubarb blends divinely in fine fragrances—especially floral, green or citrus compositions. It’s both mouthwateringly fruity and tart, with an energizing green undertone and blooming floral facets.
It might come as a surprise that rhubarb hasn’t always been mixed into pies and tarts and gobbled up alongside a glass of milk. In fact, it wasn’t until the 18th century that rhubarb entered our culinary imagination. Prior to this, its usage remained largely medicinal. Native to Siberia, rhubarb made its first appearance on the global stage when Marco Polo spread the plant on his worldly travels, popularizing its usage.
Not unlike other notes inspired by fruits and vegetables, the scent of rhubarb is recreated synthetically. Perfumers have a range of synthetic molecules at their disposal, depending on the rhubarb-esque scent they desire on the day. Possible synthetics include the ever-popular Rhubofix by Firmenich, or styrallyl acetate, rhubarb oxirane and rhubarb pyran.