Brand: IBRAQ
Unisex · EDP · £54.99
Inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals.

IBRAQ Jamaican Tobacco is a woody oud tobacco Eau de Parfum built around amber and patchouli before settling into a cedar and oud heart, described by UK retailer Al Amira as inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals, one of the more traditionally Middle Eastern styled entries in the nine strong Tobacco Collection despite its Caribbean regional name. Product Overview Jamaican Tobacco is bottled as a 100ml Eau de Parfum, priced at 54.99 GBP through UK stockist Jubbas, matching the entry price point of most standard strength releases across the Tobacco Collection. UK distributor Fragrance Forte lists it explicitly as an Eau de Parfum concentration, confirming the strength for this exact 100ml SKU. Since its 2023 launch, it has attracted a steady stream of short form video reviews from fragrance content creators, positioning it as a recognised name within the collection. Scent Profile The opening leads with amber and patchouli, a warm, resinous start that sits closer to a traditional Middle Eastern oud composition than to a tobacco leaf fragrance. The heart brings cedar and oud together with the Jamaican Tobacco note itself, described in the brand's own listing as exuding extra boldness before calming into tobacco and cedarwood. The base closes on vetiver and jasmine, an earthy, slightly floral finish that IBRAQ's own copy describes as adding an elegant finish to counterbalance the boldness of the oud heavy heart. Technical Structure and Development Jamaican Tobacco runs a woody oud structure rather than a classic tobacco leaf profile, opening with amber and patchouli's resinous warmth before the cedar and oud heart takes over. The vetiver and jasmine base arrives to add an earthy, elegant close, tempering what is otherwise one of the more intense openings across the entire Tobacco Collection, in keeping with the dense amber and sandalwood heavy style of its stated Brompton Immortals reference point. Performance As a confirmed standard strength Eau de Parfum, Jamaican Tobacco sits in the same performance tier as Spanish, Greek and Mexican Tobacco rather than the heavier Extrait entries in the range. Community ratings describe both projection and longevity as above average for the price point, and wearers commonly report good longevity with strong projection that holds up well through a full day, echoed directly by customer feedback on Fragrance Forte's own listing praising how strong the scent is and how long it lasts. Wear Scenarios - Evening and cold weather wear, where the resinous amber, patchouli and oud opening reads as warm rather than heavy - Wearers who want an oud forward tobacco fragrance rather than a citrus or aquatic opening within the collection - Layering with lighter Tobacco Collection entries for wearers building a signature scent across the range - A pick for fans of dense, amber heavy niche oud compositions looking for a tobacco flanker on that theme Scent Family Positioning Jamaican Tobacco sits in the woody oud tobacco lane, the most classically Middle Eastern oud forward composition in the collection's opening and heart, despite carrying a Caribbean regional name rather than an Arabian one. Inspired By and Style Comparisons UK retailer Al Amira's dedicated Tobacco Collection guide names Jamaican Tobacco as inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals Extrait, a dense, amber and sandalwood heavy niche release, describing the profile as woody and highly potent with rich amber, patchouli, sandalwood, white jasmine and deep tobacco, a note list that lines up closely with what Jamaican Tobacco's own listed notes actually contain. A Fragrantica community review independently raises the same comparison unprompted, noting the resemblance to Ex Nihilo's Brompton Immortals while pointing out the two remain distinct compositions, giving the Al Amira sourced comparison genuine independent corroboration rather than resting on a single retailer's claim alone. It is also reviewed and discussed as a composition in its own right by creators such as showscents and niche_reviews, whose TikTok review calls it an expensive smelling perfume. Flankers and Variations Jamaican Tobacco is one of nine regional entries in IBRAQ's Tobacco Collection, alongside Spanish, French, Brazilian, Greek, Mexican, Dominican, Cuban and Arabian Tobacco, each reinterpreting the tobacco note through a different regional lens. It is also available as part of IBRAQ's multi bottle Tobacco Collection sampler sets. Market and Community Reception Jamaican Tobacco has picked up multiple dedicated TikTok reviews, including one from niche_reviews explicitly describing it as an expensive smelling perfume and another from showscents walking through the composition note by note. Parfumo's community database rates it 8.1 out of 10 across 19 ratings, describing both projection and longevity as above average, a solid result for a standard strength Eau de Parfum at this price point. Its Brompton Immortals positioning now carries two independent points of corroboration, Al Amira's collection guide and an unprompted Fragrantica reviewer comparison, giving prospective buyers searching for that specific niche comparison a genuinely well supported lead.
Vibes
Occasions
Performance
Style Lane
Ahmed Al Maghribi Marj
Shared notes: Amber, Patchouli
IBRAQ Emerald Soul Diamond
See IBRAQ Emerald Soul Diamond →
Rasasi Hawas London
Inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals
1 review with an average rating of 7.4 out of 10.
IBRAQ Jamaican Tobacco positions itself firmly on the niche side of the spectrum, offering a dense, resinous profile rather than an easy-reach crowd-pleaser. While the naming suggests a Caribbean tobacco interpretation, the actual architecture heavily favors a traditional Middle Eastern amber-patchouli and oud framework, counterbalanced by subtle floral and earthy nuances in the drydown. The central tobacco element is treated with extra weight and woodiness rather than sweet aromatics, creating a dark, textured presence with significant depth. From a technical standpoint, this standard-strength Eau de Parfum delivers dependable performance that aligns well with its resin-heavy foundation. Wearers can anticipate solid longevity in the 7 to 8-hour range, supported by a pronounced initial projection that gradually recedes into a persistent scent bubble after the second hour. While it does not reach the extreme tenacity of the line's Extrait flankers, the base fixatives ensure it remains legible throughout an extended wearing without requiring frequent reapplication. In the broader dupe and clone ecosystem, Jamaican Tobacco occupies an intriguing niche as an accessible reference to the dense, opulent structure associated with Ex Nihilo's Brompton Immortals. At its mid-tier price point, it provides an economical entry point into complex, high-concept woody ambers, appealing primarily to collectors who value heavy, non-linear compositions over safe mass-market releases. The scent profile is predominantly suited for cold weather and formal evening environments, as the intensity of the oud and amber notes risks becoming overbearing in elevated heat.
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Jamaican Tobacco is the most classically Middle Eastern oud forward entry in the whole Tobacco Collection, opening on resinous amber and patchouli before a cedar and oud heart, and Parfumo's community rates it 8.1 out of 10 across 19 ratings for above average projection and longevity.
This suits fans of dense, amber heavy niche oud compositions looking for a tobacco flanker on that theme, particularly for evening and cold weather wear where the resinous opening reads as warm rather than heavy.
If you picked this expecting a citrus or aquatic opening like French or Spanish Tobacco, the amber and patchouli start here is considerably more intense from the first spray. Anyone new to oud heavy fragrances may find the opening too much.
UK retailer Al Amira names Jamaican Tobacco as inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals Extrait, a comparison independently echoed by an unprompted Fragrantica reviewer, giving this two points of genuine corroboration rather than resting on a single retailer's claim.
If the oud opening feels too intense, Greek Tobacco offers the collection's lightest, most floral entry instead. For a different oud direction with a fresher opening, Blue Oud brings blue lily florals into its own leathery oriental profile.
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 Jamaican Tobacco is a dupe of Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals. It interprets the original scent profile using high quality alternative ingredients at a fraction of the price.
IBRAQ Jamaican Tobacco opens with Amber, Patchouli, moves into Cedar, Oud, Jamaican Tobacco, and settles on a base of Vetiver, Jasmine. It is built to capture the character of Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals.
IBRAQ Jamaican Tobacco is EDP with a community longevity score of 7.5 out of 10 and a scent accuracy score of 7 out of 10. It offers a budget friendly alternative to the original.
Jamaican Tobacco is the most classically Middle Eastern oud forward entry in the whole Tobacco Collection, opening on resinous amber and patchouli before a cedar and oud heart, and Parfumo's community rates it 8.1 out of 10 across 19 ratings for above average projection and longevity.
This suits fans of dense, amber heavy niche oud compositions looking for a tobacco flanker on that theme, particularly for evening and cold weather wear where the resinous opening reads as warm rather than heavy.
If you picked this expecting a citrus or aquatic opening like French or Spanish Tobacco, the amber and patchouli start here is considerably more intense from the first spray. Anyone new to oud heavy fragrances may find the opening too much.
UK retailer Al Amira names Jamaican Tobacco as inspired by Ex Nihilo Brompton Immortals Extrait, a comparison independently echoed by an unprompted Fragrantica reviewer, giving this two points of genuine corroboration rather than resting on a single retailer's claim.