Brand: IBRAQ
Unisex · Extrait · £54.99
Inspired by Original Creation.

IBRAQ Brazilian Tobacco is a spiced woody tobacco Extrait de Parfum that opens on bergamot, lavender, pink peppercorn and red chilli before a tobacco, oud and cherry heart, closing on leather, patchouli and vetiver, one of three Extrait strength entries in the nine strong Tobacco Collection alongside French and Dominican Tobacco. Product Overview Brazilian Tobacco is bottled as a 100ml Extrait de Parfum, priced at 54.99 GBP through UK stockist Jubbas. Three independent sources, Jubbas, Arabic Parfums and Zacshop, all confirm the same Extrait de Parfum concentration and an essentially identical note structure, a level of cross source agreement that resolves what initially looked like a conflict, since a fourth retailer's listing title mislabelled it as Eau de Parfum despite carrying the same Extrait strength notes and framing elsewhere in its own copy. Arabic Parfums lists a 100ml bottle at 76.49 EUR on sale from 89.99 EUR alongside smaller 3ml, 5ml and 10ml sample sizes, while Zacshop separately lists a 200ml size, indicating the fragrance is available across at least two bottle sizes depending on the retailer. Scent Profile The opening combines bergamot and lavender with pink peppercorn and red chilli, a spiced citrus start with real heat from the chilli that is distinct from the citrus openings used elsewhere in the collection such as French Tobacco's blood orange and mandarin. The heart brings the Brazilian Tobacco note together with oud wood, cherry and cedarwood, a fruity woody combination where the cherry adds a dark sweetness against the oud's smokiness. The base closes on leather, patchouli and vetiver, a dry, earthy finish that leans into traditional oud fragrance territory rather than the sweeter gourmand bases used by Spanish and Cuban Tobacco. Technical Structure and Development Brazilian Tobacco runs a spiced woody oud structure, opening with genuine heat from red chilli and pink peppercorn rather than a purely citrus freshness, then moving into a fruity, smoky tobacco and oud heart before settling into a dry leather, patchouli and vetiver base. As an Extrait, development is denser and sits closer to skin than the collection's standard Eau de Parfum entries, with the initial spice and heat giving way gradually to the drier woody base. Performance As an Extrait de Parfum, Brazilian Tobacco sits in the collection's strongest concentration tier alongside French and Dominican Tobacco, pointing to longer wear and denser sillage than the standard EDP entries such as Spanish, Jamaican, Mexican, Cuban, Greek or Arabian Tobacco, though no independently published longevity figure specific to this exact fragrance was found at time of writing. Wear Scenarios - Cold weather and evening wear, where the Extrait concentration and spiced chilli opening suit heavier, more assertive layering - Wearers who enjoyed Jamaican Tobacco's oud forward profile and want a fruitier, spicier take at a stronger Extrait concentration - Special occasion wear where a denser, longer lasting Extrait is preferred over a standard EDP - A pick for anyone building a full Tobacco Collection rotation who wants a third Extrait strength option alongside French and Dominican Tobacco Scent Family Positioning Brazilian Tobacco sits in the spiced woody tobacco Extrait lane, distinguished from French and Dominican Tobacco, the collection's other two Extrait entries, by a genuinely spicy chilli and pink peppercorn opening that neither of the other two uses. Inspired By and Style Comparisons No retailer or independent review source names a specific designer or niche fragrance that Brazilian Tobacco is built to resemble. It is marketed and sold as an original IBRAQ composition across all sources checked, including Arabic Parfums and Zacshop, rather than positioned as an alternative to a named external release. Flankers and Variations Brazilian Tobacco is one of nine regional entries in IBRAQ's Tobacco Collection, alongside Spanish, French, Greek, Mexican, Jamaican, Dominican, Cuban and Arabian Tobacco, and one of three entries offered at Extrait de Parfum strength. It is also available in at least two bottle sizes, 100ml and 200ml, depending on retailer, and as part of IBRAQ's multi bottle Tobacco Collection sampler sets. Market and Community Reception Brazilian Tobacco is stocked independently by multiple specialist retailers across different regions, including UK stockist Jubbas, Spanish language retailer Arabic Parfums and Middle Eastern focused Zacshop, each describing the fragrance in their own words rather than reusing identical brand copy, a sign of genuine multi region retail distribution. Community review volume specific to this entry remains limited compared to the collection's more heavily covered releases like Spanish and French Tobacco, consistent with an Extrait strength, higher price tier release that reaches a narrower buyer base than the collection's standard EDP entries.
Vibes
Occasions
Performance
Style Lane
Ahmed Al Maghribi Marj
Shared notes: Bergamot, Oud
IBRAQ Emerald Soul Diamond
See IBRAQ Emerald Soul Diamond →
Ajmal Mukhallat Dahn Al Oudh Moattaq
Inspired by Original Creation
See Ajmal Mukhallat Dahn Al Oudh Moattaq →
1 review with an average rating of 7.8 out of 10.
Brazilian Tobacco operates with a distinct niche sensibility, separating itself from typical mass-market sweet tobacco profiles through deliberate textural contrast. The formulation avoids easy gourmand territory by anchoring its central tobacco and dark cherry accord against a dry, smoky oud and an assertive red chilli and pink peppercorn opening. This creates a heated, resinous ambiance rather than a syrupy one, balancing aromatic lavender with an earthy base of leather, patchouli, and vetiver. The overall composition prioritizes depth and material presence over radiant transparency, resulting in a dark, structured woody profile. Formulated at Extrait de Parfum strength, performance metrics align with typical high-concentration oil loads rather than volatile alcohol-driven diffusers. Wearers should anticipate robust persistence on skin, reliably exceeding eight to ten hours, accompanied by a concentrated, controlled sillage. Rather than projecting expansively across a room, the scent envelops the wearer in a dense, persistent aura that gradually transitions from its piquancy into an austere woody-leather drydown. It performs with steady endurance rather than explosive initial reach. Within IBRAQ's broader regional tobacco lineup, Brazilian Tobacco occupies a premium tier alongside French and Dominican Tobacco, functioning as an original standalone composition rather than an explicit clone of a commercial benchmark. Priced moderately within the specialized Middle Eastern import tier, it delivers solid value for enthusiasts seeking high-concentration niche styling without indie-luxury pricing. Best suited for autumn and winter evenings, the profile requires cool ambient temperatures to manage its heavier resinous elements, appealing primarily to mature buyers and experienced oud collectors.
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Brazilian Tobacco stands apart from its Tobacco Collection siblings with a genuinely spicy red chilli and pink peppercorn opening, real heat that no other entry in the range uses, before moving into a fruity cherry and oud heart and a dry leather, patchouli and vetiver base.
This suits wearers who enjoyed Jamaican Tobacco's oud forward profile and want a spicier, fruitier take at Extrait strength, particularly for cold weather and evening wear where the denser concentration can be appreciated.
If you want a fresh citrus opening like French Tobacco or a sweeter gourmand start, the genuine chilli heat here will surprise you. It is also not the lightest choice for anyone new to Extrait concentration fragrances.
No retailer or independent review source names a specific designer or niche fragrance that Brazilian Tobacco is built to resemble, so it is best understood and judged as an original IBRAQ composition within the wider Tobacco Collection rather than against a named reference.
If the chilli heat feels like too much, French Tobacco offers a brighter blood orange and mandarin opening within the same Extrait tier. For a lighter, less spiced entry point into the collection, Jamaican Tobacco leans into amber and patchouli instead.
IBRAQ is an authentic Saudi Arabian luxury heritage fragrance house originally founded in 1929 in Makkah as Ibrahim Al Qurashi, famous for pioneering premium traditional oud, amber, and regional attar blends.
IBRAQ is globally celebrated for its high-performance Tobacco Collection (such as Spanish Tobacco and Vintage Tobacco) alongside their premium Diamond series and powdery Musk variants.
Delivering exceptional value, IBRAQ perfumes are formulated at dense Eau de Parfum and Extrait de Parfum strengths, providing heavy sillage and a long-lasting skin performance of 8 to 12+ hours.
IBRAQ Brazilian Tobacco is an original composition by IBRAQ, not an interpretation of an existing fragrance.
IBRAQ Brazilian Tobacco opens with Bergamot, Lavender, Pink Peppercorn, Red Chilli, moves into Brazilian Tobacco, Oud, Cherry, Cedarwood, and settles on a base of Leather, Patchouli, Vetiver.
IBRAQ Brazilian Tobacco is Extrait with a community longevity score of 8.5 out of 10 and a scent accuracy score of 8 out of 10. It offers a budget friendly alternative to the original.
Brazilian Tobacco stands apart from its Tobacco Collection siblings with a genuinely spicy red chilli and pink peppercorn opening, real heat that no other entry in the range uses, before moving into a fruity cherry and oud heart and a dry leather, patchouli and vetiver base.
This suits wearers who enjoyed Jamaican Tobacco's oud forward profile and want a spicier, fruitier take at Extrait strength, particularly for cold weather and evening wear where the denser concentration can be appreciated.
If you want a fresh citrus opening like French Tobacco or a sweeter gourmand start, the genuine chilli heat here will surprise you. It is also not the lightest choice for anyone new to Extrait concentration fragrances.
No retailer or independent review source names a specific designer or niche fragrance that Brazilian Tobacco is built to resemble, so it is best understood and judged as an original IBRAQ composition within the wider Tobacco Collection rather than against a named reference.