Notes Atlas/Tomato Leaf

Aromatic · 66 fragrances

Tomato Leaf.

66

Fragrances

1972

Earliest use in catalog

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Typical position · 72%

Aromatic

Reads as

In the green heart of modern perfumery, tomato leaf whispers a fresh, verdant note that bridges the aromatic and spicy realms, grounding compositions with its earthy vitality.

Profile

What it reads as.

Aromatic
95
Fresh spicy
94
Green
92
Woody
64
Citrus
56
Fruity
33

Share of tomato leaf-bearing fragrances carrying each accord.

Family

Pairs with.

The Story

Tomato Leaf in perfumery.

Tomato leaf, an unexpected yet captivating ingredient in fragrances, evokes the lush scent of a freshly picked vine. Its aroma is green and slightly acidic, with hints of tomato's characteristic sharpness and a subtle herbal undertone that adds depth to any composition. This note comes from the leaves of the Solanum lycopersicum plant, commonly known as the tomato plant.

Perfumers often use tomato leaf in the middle or base notes of their creations, where it serves as an anchoring element, providing a fresh and green foundation that contrasts beautifully with warmer tones. It is frequently paired with musk for a modern twist, sandalwood to enhance its earthiness, jasmine and rose for floral complexity, amber for depth, and basil to amplify its herbal character.

To experience tomato leaf today, one can turn to fragrances like Italian Leather by Memo Paris, which marries the note's green freshness with rich leather undertones; or Essential by Lacoste Fragrances, where it adds a vibrant touch to an otherwise classic composition. From the Garden by Maison Martin Margela also showcases this intriguing ingredient in its contemporary aromatic and woody blend.

What Does Tomato Leaf Smell Like? 66 Fragrances | Scentsation