Neriko refers to Japanese kneaded
incense. In ancient Japan, neriko was used by aristocrats
and government officials to scent their sleeves. Our Neriko
attar is a tribute to one of the most ancient documented
uses of agarwood in the Japanese tradition.
Neriko was traditionally prepared in a base of plum flesh or
honey, with a carefully balanced blend of woods, spices and
herbs. After rolling the mixture into little pellets, it was
buried underground for several years to mature.
Neriko is never ignited or burned directly on charcoal.
Rather, it is gently heated to release its characteristic
creamy sweet aroma.
True to the neriko flavor of yesteryears, our Neriko
features buttery smooth notes of Mysore sandalwood
juxtaposed against the rugged oudiness of wild Indo-Chinese
oud. Delectable heart notes of plums and apricots gives it
an irresistible allure, and traditional spices both ground
it and give it an uplifting quality.
Delicate, refined and luxurious, Neriko is the scent of
medieval Kyoto's royalty.
I just experienced Neriko and....no words to define it!!!
It's a new olfactary journey...new experience....as if we
are discovering a New World...MAGNIFICENT!!!!
A.C. (Portugal)
Neriko arrived and I am really impressed with your work .
I feel obliged to congratulate you for Neriko and Agar
Parisien .
I.C. (Portugal)
Neriko is just one of the wildest scents i have ever
experienced.
P.O. (USA)
Neriko is superb.!!!!
P.P. (India)
I must say, Neriko is absolutely divine. Like wow. Bravo
sir!
M.L. (UK)
I love Neriko...can’t get enough of it....it’s sooo
different from any other fragrance I’ve ever experienced.
It has a very interesting boozy opening (which I usually
don’t like) then dries to an Oud/Sandalwood crisp white
shirt scent that’s soooo addictive. I haven’t spent much
time on any of the other 3 because I am so in love with
Neriko.
Z.W. (USA)
Neriko is blowing me away today
M.N. (UK)
Am I off my rocker what's the huge booze vibe in Neriko.
I've worn five times and it's strong to me. One of my
favorite things about the perfume.
B.R. (USA)
😩😩😩 why is neriko so gooddd
M.I. (UK)
Mmm... this one is fantastic, masha Allah.
Ensar (Singapore)
First of all, the oils arrived today, and I had to try all
three right away. I like them all. The greatest surprise
is Neriko, which is my current favorite. I smell home made
plum marmalade with rum, cinnamon, vanilla and german
chamomile, cocoa butter, traces of ghee, raisins, perhaps
massoia select.
A.A. (Croatia)
I’ve been wearing the Neriko for several days now… I
actually got a compliment from my wife on smelling nice! I
think she’s started to sense the depth of oud’s
presence.
D.M. (USA)
I tried the Neriko sample tonight and it was very
beautiful.
G.J. (USA)
I love Neriko and I think it's the prettiest scent you've
made to date. I can smell the fruity plum and spice with
whiffs of sandalwood as well.
Y.N. (USA)
Just wanted to let you know that I received Bushi No Kaori
and Neriko yesterday. I have to tell you I really love
your Japanese incense inspired mukhallats; I have Idaina
Dento, JTB, and now these two....and I absolutely love
each of them. Thanks so much for the wonderful creations
and quick shipment.
S.K. (USA)
Another fantastic mukhallat that will take some time to
fully explore but for the time being is an amazingly
pleasant experience with a soft "fuzzy" warmth to it and a
slight fruitiness that reminded me of cherries (or could
be plums, I guess) with a touch of cinnamon. There is a
slight resemblance to Bushi no Kaori but they are
distinctively different. This one elicited the first
compliment (first comment period, for that matter) from
one of my coworkers who said I smelled "good, earthy." I
remembered immediately the description of this, which
described the historical process that entailed burying the
pellets to age. This one started out with a soft
woodiness, then some spice (cinnamon?), then some fruit
appeared, then it became more incense-like with subtly
sweet leathery notes.
C.S. (USA)