Sesame Chan by Anima Vinci bottle
Anima Vinci

Sesame Chan

4.1/5 · 46 votes Unisex 2019
Main accords
Where to buy
Love Sesame Chan?
Save it to your favourites and discover similar scents in the Nardinum app.
Get the app

Fragrance notes

Top notes
Cashew
Heart notes
Base notes

Character

Longevity3.4/5
Sillage2.8/5
Day82
Night45
Fall100
Spring73
Winter36
Summer18
Our take

Rain kicks off the pavement outside a cafe where a wool coat is still necessary in the morning air. A bowl of toasted nuts sits near a steaming cup, and the first impression here is warm and slightly crunchy. Ginger brings a bright, lively heat that cuts through the damp chill, while cashew and hazelnut offer a creamy, edible softness. It smells like shelled nuts just pulled from an oven, fresh and inviting without becoming a heavy gourmand.

Sesame enters the air as the steam from the drink rises, adding a rich, almost savory oiliness that feels grounded. Carrot contributes a green, earthy sweetness that keeps the nuttiness from feeling too dense. The scent stays near the lapels of that coat rather than drifting across the room, creating a personal bubble of comfort. It is present enough to be noticed when the wind blows, but it never demands attention from the other patrons inside.

Vetiver and cedar anchor the experience as the morning wears on, providing a dry, woody foundation that prevents the opening from feeling fleeting. The aroma holds its shape through a walk around the block, fading gently but remaining detectable on the scarf. It suits someone who enjoys natural-smelling ingredients and wants a fragrance that complements a quiet, outdoor moment rather than dominating it.

The person who prefers loud, synthetic signatures will find this composition too reserved for their taste. It is a fragrance for those crisp days when the sky is grey and the air requires a little warmth. The scent lingers just long enough to be satisfying before settling completely into the fabric. Nutty.

Smells similar

Built from the same materials — ranked by how unusual the shared notes are, not by how many.

More from Anima Vinci

All Anima Vinci →