Irish Coffee

* The single best fragrance in the Coffee Collection line * Really does smell like an Irish coffee * Extremely close to Lattafa Khamrah Qahwa * Great blend of sweet, whiskey, coffee, amber, vanilla, and patchouli musk aromas * Drier than Khamrah Qahwa and Caramel Macchiato * Beautiful presentation * Unisex * Good for users of all ages * Good for all seasons and occasions * Redundant if you have Khamrah Qahwa which beat it to market * Not for those who dislike sweet fragrances * Performance is weaker than Khamrah Qahwa * Fragrance can get lost in environments with real coffee (coffee shop, kitchen, office lunch room, etc.) Fragrance World's Irish Coffee is a flanker in their original Coffee Collection line and easily the best of the bunch. It really does smell like an Irish coffee, an excellent blend of sweet, whiskey, coffee, amber, vanilla, and patchouli musk aromas. It's very similar to Lattafa's Khamrah Qahwa but noticeably drier than that and its sibling flanker Caramel Macchiato. It is not as dry as its sibling flankers Kopi Luwak and Qahwa, though, so those who prefer drier fragrances should look at those two. Those who like sweeter fragrances should snap this one up -- unless you already own Khamrah Qahwa, which makes Irish Coffee somewhat redundant. Irish Coffee is good for all ages to use in all seasons in all occasions. It can get lost in environments where the aroma of real coffee can be found such as coffee shops, kitchens, and restaurants, though. Performance is good though noticeably lesser than Khamrah Qahwa which is pretty much nuclear. Presentation is beautiful. This is totally unisex as well. Highly recommended.

Just imagine this — you’re sitting in a cozy wooden house or an old-school café with a bar tucked inside. The air smells like whiskey, rum, and freshly roasted coffee beans — warm, deep, and intoxicating. That coffee hit greets you first, bold and roasted, but it fades gracefully — leaving behind this earthy, boozy warmth that feels like velvet on the skin. As it settles, the woody and spicy notes take over, wrapping everything in a soft, smoky sophistication. It gives Black Phantom by Kilian and Gentleman Réserve Privée by Givenchy kind of energy — but with a slightly less nutty, more grounded personality. This isn’t your everyday scent — it’s dark, confident, and made for someone who loves quiet luxury and slow-burn elegance. A fragrance that doesn’t shout... it whispers class. 🖤

This is amazing stuff. Very boozy. It lasts long, but isn't nuclear in projection yet still strong enough. The quality of this is amazing! I can't get enough of it. Especially in a cold night. This stuff is addictive. Imagine Lubin Korrigan but instead of a boozy caramel/lactonic/milky scent. It's more of a boozy dark black coffee with a hint of baileys. I can also understand the Bentley Intense For men with added caramel and coffee.... It's a weird yet interesting blend of Lubin Idole, Lubin Korrigan, Bentley Intense For Men, Killian Black Phantom. For the price, this is absurdly good stuff!!!! Bought 3 bottles

People that say this smells close to Lattafa Khamrah Qahwa should stop sniffing glue alongside their perfumes. This is boozy and to me it smell like a sweet malt Irish whiskEy, something in the lines of a Sexton or Teeling, mixed up with a dark rum, Diplomatico or Dos Maderas, and topped of with a dash of Kahlua. Exceptional !

Absolutely beautiful and unique scent profile. The booze hits right off the bat, with a small hint of coffee. At the drydown, it has a warm, vanilla, and booze scent. I sprayed this on my hands, slept for 7 hours, and woke up with the scent still on my hands. Highly recommend for people who like boozy fragrances.

An excellent mixture of coffee, Whiskey and Rum.

Irish Coffee is a warm, boozy, wood‐soaked comfort scent that feels like stepping into a dim bar where the air is thick with roasted beans, polished wood, and the soft glow of liquor. It opens with a spiced warmth - pepper and davana - that immediately sets the tone: cosy, intimate, and slightly intoxicating. The heart is where the fragrance settles into its identity. The coffee here is dark and roasted, not sugary or café‐latte sweet. Rum, whiskey, and cognac weave through it like threads of heat, giving the scent a mellow, boozy hum rather than a loud alcoholic blast. It’s smooth, atmospheric, and surprisingly refined for something built on so many edible notes. As it dries down, the fragrance becomes a resinous, sweet‐woody haze. Benzoin, patchouli, caramel, vanilla, and oakmoss melt together into a warm amber glow. The sweetness is present but never childish; the woods are present but never scratchy; the coffee stays steady all the way through, grounding everything in a soft, roasted warmth. Irish Coffee isn’t loud, but it has presence. It isn’t gourmand, but it’s undeniably comforting. It’s the scent of an evening that stretches on, of warmth held close to the body, of a drink savoured slowly rather than a dessert devoured quickly. As for this giving people Black Phantom vibes, yes the vibe is there, but Irish Coffee is lighter, creamier, less boozy, less bitter, less complex. Irish Coffee is sweet creamy coffee liqueur, whereas Black Phantom is textbook dark rum‐chocolate gourmand. However, if you want a fragrance that feels like a story told beside a wooden bar with a hot drink in hand, this is it.

Great packaging and super idea for a collection. Heavy glass bottle with a nice design and metal cap. Beautiful card box. This is definitely more of a masculine scent. It opens to a taim and spot on whisky/cognac note. Not alcoholic at all, just aromatic/ balsamic. Very quickly it develops into a restrained spice profile: a bit of the pepper, davana and patchouli. The sandalwood adds a subtle smokiness. That smokiness/ wood note sets in the dry down with very subtle hints of the balsamic. All is very balanced. I'm eager to see what a couple months of maceration will do for this fragrance. I don't get any notes of coffee (which is odd) , nor rose, vanilla or caramel! In fact there is no sweetness to the perfume. I consider it a balsamic/spice/wood fragrance. It has a close to skin sillage as far as I can feel it. I'm pretty sure warm weather will amp up its sillage. Longevity is good, after testing it all day I could feel a residual smell on skin and cloths the next day. But because sillage is so close to skin you might perceive as if the perfume is gone too soon. This is ideal for autumn and winter.

this is Dark rum and whiskey and a litlle bit of coffe and strong patchouli , Not so pleasent its good for collecting but caramel machiato is so much better smelling than this one im a little bit dissapointed Edit:After half year maceration this smells straight up alcohol rum whiskey and after becomes a boozy patchouli with a darkness from the coffe but i dont feel straight coffe. i would say this is great for layering but on its own not the best.

This smells delicious on me, and smells DIVINE on my husband, so I gave it to him. I have other spicy boozy scents I can wear, and I can enjoy this on him for the forseeable future as he is also really enjoying it currently. A delicious winter and cold weather scent.

I think I'll have to try this again, but this is very very good. This smells earthy, bitter, but also sweet and gourmand (not in a syrupy way like Khamra Qahwa). 8.5/10 imo

For me smells like liquor of coconut.

This is hideous. I hope maceration saves it but straight out if the box it's an old sweety Irishman man who might have had a coffee today. I wear unisex parfums and I am ok with a masculine kick but this is not it. Could be my batch. I know ME parfums need maceration and I had many who turn for the best, I will update in a few weeks but so far: an old sweety Irishman man who might have had a coffee today.

This scent is absolutely beautiful, but sadly, its performance—both longevity and sillage—is almost nonexistent, which is truly disappointing.

This is absolutely disgusting. Coffee? Maybe a subtle hint towards the dry-down but omg this reeks. The opening is a photorealistic whiskey, which would be great, if it was a whiskey fragrance. This note then gets replaced by something woody and smokey that can only be described as an old Irish alcoholic with acute liver failure. Maybe i had a bad batch but no way in hell am I waiting for this to mature, this is going straight back to where it came from. 0/10, i really tried to like it but its nauseating both to me and to anyone i asked to smell it.

One of the worst openings of any fragrance I tried. There is something just off about this fragrance and as someone mentioned it just smells like a pine tree. I can't detect any coffee or booze in the opening. After spraying it and waiting for about 10 minutes, it turns into something like rotten hay or old earthy very strong malt. The dry down is a mix of that smell you get from burning plastic trash and expired milk. One of the worst and most disappointing fragrances I tried. At some point it gave off the smell of vomit... Fell for the hype unfortunately and thankfully it was not very expensive. Tried Kopi Luwak from the same collection and that one is a bit better but still there is something very off-putting about it. There are many better coffee fragrances out there, I wouldn't recommend this one at all. The only good thing about it is the bottle.

This smells like aged cognac and whiskey, coffee and maybe a little bit of brown sugar? the overall effect is very similar to Khamrah Qahwa, but KQ is a little bit more sweet. There is something a little harsh in the first 20 minutes but it gets better in the drydown. The green notes from patchouli, moss and cypriol are very present, being the cypriol the most intense... It radiates and projects a lot. This is a very interesting scent but not for everyone...you must like intense arabic scents like Khamrah...I like it...but I prefer to smell it on the air, it is somewhat relaxing for me...

Wow... Just wow..... This opens up with the most realistic single malt whiskey note that I've ever smelled in a fragrance, and I've tried a lot of boozy scents. Under that whiskey note is a spicy rum and coffee accord, the coffee is a dark roasted coffee, slightly sweet but dry at the same time. Imo it's the booze that is the star here with the coffee having a supporting role, don't get me wrong the coffee is very present. If you want the coffee to be the main player you should try Irish coffees sister scent QAHWA which is first and foremost a dark rich coffee forward fragrance.

Irish Coffee opens with rum, woods, leather and smoke, a bit harsh but it gets better quickly. A few minutes in, and we get some dry, unsweetened coffee notes, it feels very masculine on my skin. In the drydown, the booze note turns into something that's closer to irish whiskey than rum and finally, we get subtle notes of lightly sweet caramel that makes the overall scent profile much smoother. This is pretty good but it's not for everyone. It reminds me Bentley For Men Intense with some caramel and a coffee note added.

I see Black Phantom as one of the comparisons...I pray this doesn't have that vomit/spoiled milk nuance that Spectre Wraith has... That one accord killed Wraith.

Holy Moly! A killian black phantom alternative!