Lingonberry

Lingonberry has a bright, tart scent, like cranberries but with a more lively and sweeter edge. The immediate aroma is like a burst of fresh berries. As it develops, its fragrance reveals earthyundertones, like damp moss and wild herbs.

Scent Evolution

The initial impression is lively and juicy, like biting into a fresh lingonberry, while the heart reveals a more subdued, slightly herbal quality. Over time, the tartness softens. This evolution creates a well-rounded olfactory experience that is both refreshing and comforting.

Lingonberry, scientifically known as Vaccinium vitis-idaea, is a small, bright red berry that thrives in the cooler climates of the Northern Hemisphere, particularly in Scandinavia and parts of North America. This fruit has been used for centuries, for its culinary uses and for its health benefits, rich in antioxidants and vitamins. Traditionally, lingonberries have been used in jams, sauces, and as a side dish to game meats.

Origin and Production

in perfumery, lingonberry has a unique twist onfruity notes, strengthens compositions with its refreshing and slightly tart scent profile. It has grown among niche perfume houses as a way to add a touch of the Nordic wilderness to fragrances. Sourcing lingonberries can be a lab or-intensive process, as they grow in the wild and are often hand-harvested.berriesare selected for extraction.

Chemistry and Scent Profile

The significance of lingonberry in perfumery lies in its ability to carries feelings of freshness and vitality. It is particularly effective in creating both sparkling and deep, complex fragrances. As an ingredient, it can bridge the gap between fruity top notes and deeper, earthier base notes.

Did You Know?

Lingonberries are also called 'cowberries' in some regions.

This note in Première Peau. Rose Monotone. Sample all seven extraits in the Discovery Set.