Khamrah Mira
Fruity floral gourmand eau de parfum for women · redcurrant, cinnamon, mandarin, jasmine sambac, orange blossom, Rosyfolia, chestnut, benzoin, roasted tonka bean, Madagascar vanilla, cocoa and musk
The fifth chapter in the Khamrah line, and the first to seek the light: white florals settle into the heart, where previous variations explored coffee or smoky notes.
Khamrah Mira by Lattafa: what this new feminine chapter brings to the Khamrah line
Khamrah Mira is an eau de parfum by Lattafa Perfumes, the fifth fragrance in the Khamrah line, launched in October 2026 and offered in a 100 ml spray. It was composed by Jordi Fernández and Gaël Montero, two perfumers at the fragrance house Givaudan. Its pyramid contains twelve notes: redcurrant, cinnamon and mandarin at the top; jasmine sambac, orange blossom, Rosyfolia and chestnut at the heart; benzoin, roasted tonka bean, Madagascar vanilla, cocoa and musk at the base. The accords most prominent in wearer votes are warm spicy, nutty and white floral, ahead of citrus and fruity. The launch communication presents Mira as the collection's first feminine pillar. Two points for transparency: the community classifies this perfume as oriental vanilla, while the brand describes it as floral gourmand, and no barcode has yet been disclosed for this fragrance. Available as an authentic product from Parfumerie de Dubai.
The first bright chapter in a line that had been exploring darker territory
The opening plays on a simple, effective contrast: red currant brings a clear, short-lived red-fruit tartness; mandarin broadens this opening into sweet citrus, while cinnamon immediately adds warmth. This cinnamon connects Mira to the rest of the line: it is the common thread running through the Khamrah collection, and here it is present from the very first seconds rather than staying in the background.
The heart is where this fragrance moves away from its predecessors. Jasmine sambac and orange blossom create a luminous white floral heart, which Rosyfolia extends with a rosy, green facet. Chestnut bridges the heart and the base: it is a dry gourmand note, reminiscent of candied chestnut, that hints at vanilla without revealing it yet. The base brings together benzoin, roasted tonka bean, Madagascar vanilla, cocoa and musk, forming an unapologetically ambery gourmand foundation.
If you already know the original Khamrah, you will recognise its spicy, vanilla backbone, but brightened by the upper notes. The earlier variations tended to move in the opposite direction: Khamrah Qahwa leans towards coffee, Khamrah Dukhan towards smokiness, and Khamrah Waha towards a fruitier interpretation. Mira is the first to seek brightness through white florals.
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Olfactory pyramid
- Red currant
- Cinnamon
- Mandarin
- Jasmine sambac
- Orange blossom
- Rosyfolia
- Chestnut
- Benzoin
- Roasted tonka bean
- Madagascar vanilla
- Cocoa
- Musk
Twelve notes divided into three top notes, four heart notes and five base notes. This pyramid is exactly the one published by the brand at launch, word for word. It describes a compositional intention, not a dosage: the order of notes within the same tier says nothing about their actual proportions in the formula.
Three names call for clarification. Rosyfolia is not a rose: it is a registered name, entered in 2015 in the class of chemicals intended for perfume compositions. It brings a rosy, green impression, more like a leaf than a petal. No rose is listed in Mira's pyramid, which is consistent with that description. The cocoa is also identified by a registered trade name in the original communication, rather than as a generic raw material. As for the tonka bean, it is listed as a roasted absolute: roasting shifts the note towards toasted almond and gingerbread, away from the hay and sweet-almond character of raw tonka.
One final distinction worth knowing before buying: red currant is not blackcurrant. It is tarter, more watery and, above all, lacks the sulphurous, bud-like facet of blackcurrant found in many fruity perfumes. This keeps the opening crisp rather than candied.
Main accords
Two other accords rank lower in wearers’ votes: citrus, carried by mandarin, and fruitiness, carried by red currant. They explain the bright impression of the first few minutes, but do not last the distance: the fragrance soon returns to its trio of spice, nuts and white flowers. These accords reflect a collective interpretation rather than a ranking established by the house: they indicate a tendency, not a formula.
Bottle and Packaging Design
Mira retains the rectangular silhouette of the Khamrah line, but in a narrower version. The glass is tinted in a translucent powder pink, with raised vertical ridges that catch the light and create a feather-like movement along the full height of the bottle. The substantial cap uses exactly the same material and ridges, so the closed bottle forms one continuous block.
On the front, a light-coloured rectangular plaque, edged with gold trim, bears the name in Arabic and then Latin lettering, with the house’s signature below. It is the bottle’s only contrasting element: everything else plays on transparency.
The brand explains this choice through the meaning of the name: Mira evokes an inner glow, and the bottle is designed to refract light rather than block it. This is a marketing interpretation, but it is consistent with the object supplied.
Product details
- House
- Lattafa Perfumes, an Emirati fragrance house based in Dubai
- Collection
- Khamrah, the fifth fragrance in the line
- Perfume name
- Khamrah Mira. According to the brand, Mira refers to an inner glow
- Nose
- Jordi Fernández and Gaël Montero, Givaudan perfumers
- Launch
- 2026, market launch announced for October
- Type
- Eau de Parfum, spray bottle
- Gender
- For women, according to the community classification and the brand's communication
- Size
- 100 ml, equivalent to 3.4 fl. oz.
- Alcohol Content
- Not available for this item
- Barcode (EAN)
- Not disclosed to date. We prefer to state this rather than display an unverified code
- Olfactory family
- Oriental vanilla in the community classification, floral gourmand in the launch communication
- Main accords
- Warm spicy, nutty, white floral, citrus and fruity, in that order according to wearers' votes
- Top notes
- Red currant, cinnamon, mandarin
- Heart notes
- Jasmine sambac, orange blossom, Rosyfolia, chestnut
- Base notes
- Benzoin, roasted tonka bean, Madagascar vanilla, cocoa, musk
- Ingredients (INCI)
- Not provided when this page was written. The composition may vary from batch to batch: the packaging of the product received is the authoritative reference
- Precautions
- For external use only. Flammable product: keep away from flames, heat and direct light. Keep out of reach of children
- Scent impression
- Currant and cinnamon in the opening, white florals at the heart, vanilla and roasted tonka in the base: a gourmand brightened by flowers
Performance and wear
- Longevity
- 8 hours according to wearers' votes. This is a self-reported average, not a laboratory measurement
- Sillage
- Rated strong by wearers, consistent with an eau de parfum concentration and an ambery gourmand base
- Caveat about these figures
- The fragrance was released in October 2026 and the number of voters is still small. These figures will change as more votes come in, and they are no substitute for trying it on your own skin
- Season
- Winter is clearly in the lead, with the other three seasons far behind
- When to wear
- Daytime wear has a slight edge over nighttime, which is fairly unusual for a spicy vanilla fragrance in this family. The white florals and citrus in the upper notes keep it from feeling too heavy during the day
- Dosage
- Two sprays are enough in most cases: one on each wrist, or one at the hollow of the neck and one on the upper chest, without rubbing
- Skin and clothing
- Woollen and knitted clothing retains this type of vanilla base much longer than skin, which can give the misleading impression that the fragrance lasts less well in summer than in winter
- Storage
- Keep the bottle tightly closed and upright in a cool, dry place, away from direct light and flames
Khamrah Mira by Lattafa FAQ
Is Khamrah Mira only for women?
The brand presents it as the collection’s first feminine pillar, and the community classification places it among women’s fragrances. This remains a marketing direction rather than a rule: the gourmand amber base, benzoin and roasted tonka bean can easily be worn by a man who enjoys this fragrance family. The only distinctly gendered element is the white floral heart.
What is the Rosyfolia listed in the heart notes?
It is a trademarked name, registered in 2015 in the class for chemicals used in perfumery compositions. It therefore refers neither to a flower nor to an essential oil, but to a proprietary perfumery base with a rosy, green facet reminiscent of a crushed leaf. This is why Mira can evoke rose even though no rose appears in its fragrance pyramid.
Does Khamrah Mira smell like the original Khamrah?
It shares the same backbone: cinnamon at the top, with benzoin, tonka and vanilla in the base. The difference lies in the heart, where Mira introduces a white floral accord of jasmine sambac and orange blossom that the original does not have, and at the top, where red currant and mandarin bring a tartness absent from the original version. The result is brighter and less dense.
How does it differ from Khamrah Qahwa and Khamrah Dukhan?
The three variations take the original formula in opposite directions. Qahwa moves towards coffee and spiced milk, Dukhan towards smoky wood and incense, while Mira moves towards white florals and tart red fruit. If you are looking for the brightest version in the line, it is Mira; Dukhan remains the darkest.
What size and concentration is Khamrah Mira?
Only one size is announced at launch: a 100 ml spray, equivalent to 3.4 fl.oz, in eau de parfum concentration. No travel size or gift set has been documented to date for this fragrance.
Which season and time of day suit it best?
Wearer votes put winter clearly in first place, with the other three seasons trailing behind and a slight preference for daytime over nighttime wear. This reading is consistent with the composition: a vanilla, benzoin and tonka base develops better in the cold, while the white florals and citrus notes above it keep it from feeling too heavy during the day.
Who created Khamrah Mira?
Two Givaudan perfumers are behind this composition: Jordi Fernández and Gaël Montero. The former regularly works for Gulf fragrance houses, which explains the stylistic continuity with the rest of the Khamrah line.
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