Anima Vinci Sesame Chan Review (Sophie Labbe)+Feeling Good Draw

Anima Vinci Sesame Chan

Photo via Pikrepo

Few elements have greater ability to make us think, sigh, wonder, puzzle and remember than fragrance. A specific aroma or combination of scents can take you on journeys, tell you a story, or make you long for places you’ve never been. For Nathalie Vinciguerra, founder and creative director of Anima Vinci (which translates loosely to “the inner spirit conquers”), fragrance is a “potion” with which to “change our attitudes, our moods, our minds, and our actions.

Nathalie Vinciguerra of Anima Vinci

Nathalie Vinciguerra 

The former Head of Fragrance Development for Penhaligon’s and L’Artisan Parfumeur, Vinciguerra started her own, sustainable line in 2017.

Sophie Labbe of Firmenich

Sophie Labbe of Firmenich

She called upon an impressive array of talent to create her perfumes, including Thomas Fontaine, Christian Provenzano, Randa Hammami, Sophie Labbe, Fanny Bal, Beverley Bayne and Michel Roudnitska. Each perfume is intended to make you simply feel good.

 

Anima Vinci Sesame Chan is a Fragrance Foundation UK finalist 2020

The Spice Seller by Pamela Kay Arca

Sesame Chan, my favourite from the collection composed by Sophie Labbe of Firmenich, is described as a “zen” fragrance, and its easy grace would be perfect for floating in a raft under a paper parasol as you drift past the spice sellers on the shoreline. In both its transparent construction and central notes of ginger and sesame, Sesame Chan has an Eastern vibe that makes me yearn for the music of unfamiliar words called across hot air and crooked, dusty streets.

The fragrance opens with a brilliant sparkle of ginger that smells both fresh and dried at once. The sharp zestiness of the raw root newly sliced is right at the top; a few moments later, the sultrier, spicy powdered notes ushers in sesame, flanked by the nutty-sugar smell of hazelnut. Sweet, chewy cashew peeks through, adding a toffee note.  But before you start thinking this is a gourmand, it soon becomes apparent that Sesame Chan is moving in a less conventional direction, full of roots and spice.

A Court in the Alhambra in the Time of the Moors, Edwin Lord Weeks, 1876

Sesame is what this fragrance is all about, and it really takes over now. This is not the sweet, nutty seed of pastries but the roasted, almost smoky smell of the spice bazaars. Ginger stays dried now; a dustier, pungent root. Now, the composition turns more herbal as vetiver and the surprising addition of an almost dirty, farmer’s market carrot move in. The introduction of these darker, rootier smells is clever and effective; together, they give a momentary impression of tarragon, star anise, even a bit of root beer. But give it a few minutes, and the petrol-loam of vetiver surges back.

As this point, I smell my wrist again. Where the perfume is most concentrated, Sesame Chan is intensely nutty and full of the strangely compelling marriage of sesame, ginger and vetiver. But as the scent travels down my forearm, the sweeter notes peek out around that delicious ginger stem of the beginning resurfaces. Cedar lends its somber burnish in the dry-down, warming and rounded. Now, the ginger, vetiver and Sesame Chan quiet down to the sound of distant voices at days’ end. The scent lingers well into the cooling night.

Anima Vinci perfume reviews

Anima Vinci line at Perfumarie, New York, photo by CaFleureBon Sr. Contributor Hernando Courtright and brand ambassador©

With Anima Vinci, Vinciguerra has created a line of easy to wear perfumes that celebrate the beauties of living things, living memories and living spirit. For a world turned upside down, they offer graceful restoratives.

Notes: Ginger, cashew, hazelnut, roasted sesame seeds, carrot heart, vetiver, cedar.

Disclaimer: Sample set of Anima Vinci generously provided by Anima Vinci. My opinions are my own.

Lauryn Beer, Senior Editor

anima vinci sesame chan review

Anima Vinci Sesame Chan via Anima Vinci

Thanks to the generosity of Anima Vinci we have a 100 ml bottle of Anima Vinci Sesame Chan for one registered reader in the USA or EU (you must register here). To be eligible, please leave a comment saying what strikes you about Anima Vinci Sesame Chan based on Lauryn’s review and where you live. Draw closes 4/20/20.

Sesame Chan is finalist for the best independent fragrance  award by the Fragrance Foundation UK. Congratulations and Good Luck!

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77 comments

  • newnosejob says:

    I’m very struck by the focus on sesame! Seems like an unusual note to construct a fragrance around, and yet I can very easily imagine it. I’m definitely intrigued, especially by the interplay between spicy and sweet that Lauryn describes. USA here.

  • the note breakdown seems weird to me kind of intrested to see how this one actually smells. I believe it would be unique smelling

  • Ginger, cashew, hazelnut, roasted sesame seeds are some of my favorite foods, so I’m dying to try this one. Thank you for this great review! USA

  • Jake Dauod says:

    This fragrance sounds lovely. I have been loving all of these “feel good” fragrance reviews lately! What really strikes me is the sesame that is used, and I have never before smelled it in a perfume. I would love to try this fragrance as I have always been a fan of the use of nuts in perfumery. Sounds like a true masterpiece. Warm regards from Illinois, USA

  • Jack3Tlife says:

    Lauryn says it’s a spicy sweet smell and that with the sesame sounds like it could be amazing. I’m in California and would love to get my nose on this fragrance.

  • Although I am not a lover of sweet gourmand fragrances, I certainly appreciate those that include nutty notes. In fact, I really enjoy both sesame and hazelnut. I enjoyed reading Lauryn’s review of this creation’s dusty, spicy quality. I am in the USA.

  • Intriguing description of ginger and sesame in a fragrance! Also useful background on Nathalie’s fragrance brand. Regards from the USA.

  • Natalia306 says:

    Congratulations to Sesame Chan finalist for the best independent fragragrance Foundation UK.
    Unusual, unique creation of Sophie Labbe, I’m enjoyed reading Lauryn’s review and specially abut founder Anima Vinci:”Few elements have greater ability to make us think, sigh, wonder, puzzle and remember than fragrance. A specific aroma or combination of scents can take you on journeys, tell you a story, or make you long for places you’ve never been. For Nathalie Vinciguerra, founder and creative director of Anima Vinci (which translates loosely to “the inner spirit conquers”), fragrance is a “potion” with which to “change our attitudes, our moods, our minds, and our actions.”

  • I’m a fan of spicy fragrances and anything that smells like star anise. Sesame Chan sounds very unisex, which I love. Congrats on being a finalist. Mich USA

  • Mmmm, sounds so unique and intriguing! I would love to try anything by Anima Vinci!!! I’m in florida USA thanks for the opportunity!

  • Richard Potter says:

    This sounds like a perfume of gentle contradictions. Dry roasted spices against sweet notes, bridged by zesty ginger. Very intriguing. I have not had the pleasure of trying this house before, but I would love to!

    Thank you Lauren for the lovely review.

  • danceforjoy says:

    I am most drawn in by Lauryn’s reference to the savory gourmand fragrance of a spice market on a hot and dusty street! Currently shivering in a wet, windy, and yes, snowy, New Hampshire spring, the image of someplace distant, warm and dry has touched a longing within me. If the perfumer’s vision rings true, this fragrance could be transportive!

  • Great review Lauryn! I like gourmand scents that don’t remind me of cakes or pastries. I don’t believe I’ve ever encountered a sesame-centric perfume before and the cashews, hazelnuts and ginger reinforce that warm, slightly sweet feel. I’m really interested in trying this. I’m in MD, USA.

  • patrick_348 says:

    This sounds so unusual and so unlike most other fragrances, and anything but generic. Ginger that smells “both fresh and dried at once,” “roasted, almost smoky sesame,” and “almost dirty, farmer’s market carrot” sound nothing if not different. Wow. I live in North Carolina, in the USA.

  • This sounds gorgeous, I’m especially intrigued by the sesame and ginger. It sounds way more than wearable, it sounds unique and delicious. I live in NY.

  • Congratulations on the nomination! I’ve never smelled a sesame-dominant fragrance, and this one sounds gorgeous. I’m in the US.

  • sillage4ever says:

    Nuts, carrots, ginger, and a lil root beer, what an unique blend that pretty much begs to be experienced. Thanks for the generous drawing, I’m in the USA.

  • Considering that I just started with zen meditation and truly love the notes in this scent. It really sounds like a great combination with Ginger, cashew, hazelnut, roasted sesame seeds, carrot heart, vetiver, cedar. With the sesame at its’ center I would really love to try this one!! Living in the EU

  • I love fragrances that tell a story and really invoke a feeling of a place. From this review, Sesame Chen seems really inspired! I’m in California, USA.

  • What interests me most about the fragrance is the notes and how to work together. They aren’t your typical combination you’d see, so it would be great to smell something unique.

    From Ireland, EU.

  • I would love to be in the draw. I’ve been wanting to try these for ages. I particularly like the sound of Sesame Chan for a spicy fragrance. I like how the reviewer conjures up the image of floating down a river and smelling the spice markets. I am in U.K.

  • Lauryn’s description of the notes makes it sound so lovely. I haven’t smelled any perfumes with nut/sesame-notes and the composition sound so damn good. Also I read the name Penhaligon’s in there… 😉

    So please enter me in the draw. I’m from Germany, EU.

  • BostonScentGuy says:

    This sounds awesome! I love sesame as a flavor and note, and I’m curious to see how it works here. It strikes me how it sounds like it has so many gourmand nuances/notes, but doesn’t feel like a sticky/sweet gourmand, and is more woody, rooty, dry, spicy, etc. Thanks so much for the draw! I’m in the US.

  • What struck me were the descriptive paragraphs. And the unusual combination of notes, including the root beer. US

  • What a beautiful line. Sesame Chan sounds like an unusual gourmand.cashew, sesame, hazelnut
    I would love to win this
    And good luck on winning that award
    USA

  • The descriptions in this review lead me to believe that this is unlike any “perfume” I have ever tried. It sounds amazing. And, is holding a paper parasol, floating past the spice markets on a raft a thing that can actually be done? I want to do that! Thanks for the opportunity. I am in the US.

  • This looks interesting fragrance from the review, almost as if Anima Vinci Sesame Chan has Japanese aesthetics. USA.

  • Notes: Ginger, cashew, hazelnut, roasted sesame seeds, carrot heart, vetiver, cedar I am really fascinated by the notes and a lovely description by Lauryn. Thanks from the United Kingdom Cheers

  • Intrigued by the notes especially Vetiver and Cedar in particular. I love spices and this sounds like a magical concoction. Thanks a million from the UK

  • wangslayer says:

    Hello!
    I’m entering this draw from florida! I liked the ‘spice bazaar’ description and I am curious about dirty carrot and sesame. I know i love eating cashew and hazelnut but i havent had a lot of experience with it in scent. Thanks for considering me.

  • Die Idee ist grandios. Sesam, Nüsse, Nahrungsmittel und das in einem Duft.
    Ich bin sehr neugierig, wie das wohl riecht. Danke für diese tolle Beschreibung, gerne möchte ich es selbst erleben.
    EU

  • Sesame Chan sounds so different than any fragrance I have smelled. I love the way Lauryn describes this unusual fragrance “But as the scent travels down my forearm, the sweeter notes peek out around that delicious ginger stem of the beginning resurfaces. Cedar lends its somber burnish in the dry-down, warming and rounded. Now, the ginger, vetiver and Sesame Chan quiet down to the sound of distant voices at days’ end. ” Beautiful words. Thank you and Stay well. California

  • doveskylark says:

    I felt like I was a taken on a journey to a spice bazaar. I don’t know when I will travel next (does anyone?) so I rely on my fragrant potions to transport me away. Sesame, ginger, and vetiver….wow! This sounds restorative.
    I live in the USA.

  • I enjoyed this review!! Thanks for new information about new or not so popular brands and new perfumes!
    “marriage of sesame, ginger and vetiver”- I want to get know this result of this marriage.
    US, DE

  • The top and the middle notes sound like ingredients for an excellent meal. The ginger, various seeds and nuts remind me of a Egyptian topping that they put on their version of a pizza, but I cannot remember the name. Nevertheless, I’m interested in how the nutty sesame and the “fresh and dried” ginger play together in Sesame Chan. My taste buds say, “Yes” But will my nose? I looking forward to experiencing it. Here in the USA.

    By the way Sesame Chan is an excellent spy name.

  • With notes of ginger, cashew, hazelnut, roasted sesame seeds, carrot heart, vetiver, cedar, I almost want to taste Sesame Chan fragrance. I don’t think I have tried such a perfume before – the zennish, calming, homey, spicy qualities that Lauryn alluded to sound rather appealing. Also, with Penhaligon’s and L’Artisan in her resume, no less than being head of fragrance at Penhaligon’s!!!, I bet Nathalie Vinciguerra is a master perfumer and this is a wonderful perfume. Thanks for the draw as always – writing from USA.

  • Ronald Japenga says:

    I’m already in a state of Zen, just from reading your review.

    I can’t really place what the Sesame would smell like, but I am familiar with your description of the almost smoky scent of spices and the herbal hints of vetiver which I adore.

    It would be amazing to have this fragrance during these stressful time to relax my body and mind.

    Thank you for this draw. I live in the UK.

  • Lauryn take on Sesame Chan was interesting, and her description , and sesame, nuts , carrot and ginger notes reminded me of the
    Carrot-Ginger Black Sesame Loaf 🙂 Learned the recipe from a charming old Polish lady, who’s regular customer at my bakery.
    Appreciate Lauryn review, and the giveaway campaign
    USA

  • Elizabeth T. says:

    What a perfect perfume to highlight during these times! I love the description… “full of roots and spice” and “the composition turns more herbal as vetiver and the surprising addition of an almost dirty, farmer’s market carrot move in.” It sounds divine.

    I’m in the USA. Thank you for telling us about this, and for the generous draw!

  • Camille Sheil says:

    Congratulations on the award for Sesame Chan! I love how this is a rootsy fragrance, with the scents of both fresh and dried ginger! Wow! I love ginger. I also love carrot, as an essential oil. It makes me wonder if I’m used to a ‘dirty’ carrot smell… Spice markets and smokey sesame, I don’t really know where to begin! How wonderful! Most definitely would love to sample! Thank you so much for this opportunity!!

    I live in New Hampshire USA!

  • Bryant Worley says:

    Lauryn described this fragrance so eloquently and descriptively – – the roasted, almost smoky smell of the spice bazaars; the surprising addition of an almost dirty, farmer’s market carrot move in (can’t wait to see how a dirty carrot smells); the petrol-loam of vetiver surges back; Cedar lends its somber burnish in the dry-down, etc. The fragrance seems like its going to smell very interesting, especially since the notes are, as the U.K. blokes like to say, ‘up my street. I live in Waldorf, MD, USA.

  • Bryant Worley says:

    Lauryn described this fragrance so eloquently and descriptively – – the roasted, almost smoky smell of the spice bazaars; the surprising addition of an almost dirty, farmer’s market carrot move in (can’t wait to see how a dirty carrot smells); the petrol-loam of vetiver surges back; Cedar lends its somber burnish in the dry-down, etc. The fragrance seems like its going to smell very interesting, especially since the notes are, as the U.K. blokes like to say, ‘up my street. I live in Waldorf, MD, USA.

  • This sounds to me like very gourmand! “But before you start thinking this is a gourmand, it soon becomes apparent that Sesame Chan is moving in a less conventional direction, full of roots and spice.” Wow, fragrance of roots and spice, extravagant and Oriental, but still Feeling Good and Wearing Easy!? That sounds amazing, especially that dirty carrot root.
    Thank you for the draw, I am in the EU.

  • This perfume sounds delightful in Lauryn’s words. Exotic and familiar at the same time, taking you on an ancestral path in the middle of herbs and roots known since forever to mankind, but perhaps overlooked nowadays due to more “modern” spices and foods which are easier to process, acquire and enjoy. Ginger is such a god-sent root, so fresh and spicy at the same time, and sesame, with its buttery, voluptuous yet modest aroma, has an identity all of itself. I would love to smell how the two combine with the other notes in Sesame Chan. I am in the EU. Good health and best wishes to everyone!

  • I do not remember ever testing a fragrance with sesame so it would be a first. Not a very common ingredient in perfumery. I am curios about it.

    EU. Thanks for the draw!

  • Margarita K says:

    I love eating hazelnuts but to find a fragrance that represents that note is hard. They go artificial coffee aroma add-on route. I imagine this fragrance to smell as real nuts, more natural, and addition of sesame and ginger to make it more abstract “spice bazaar” than traditional oriental perfume.
    I would live to try it. I live in USA.

  • QuentinMathieu says:

    I’ve never had the chance to try this brand, unfortunately, but I’ve heard many good things about them. What strikes me the most about Sesame Chan is obviously the roasted sesame note. I enjoy very much roasted sesame in my dishes, so, I would like to try it in its perfume form. Fingers crossed!
    From Belgium (EU)

  • wallygator88 says:

    This sounds like an impossibly beautiful souq.
    Thank you for the beautiful review Lauryn. I haven’t had the opportunity to smell sesame in a fragrance and my curioisty is piqued.

    Regards from WI, USA

  • We all need a perfume easy to wear, the kind that embraces you and makes you feel good in your skin. and this is the perception this review lets me about Sesame Chan. I want to let the inner spirit conquer 🙂 I live in Romania

  • roxhas1cat says:

    I would love to walk the crooked dusty streets of this fragrance. Sounds like quite a journey I would love to take right now after being stuck home for over a month. I have one fragrance in my collection that has sesame, I think I shall wear it today. I like that it goes into gourmand territory and then takes a twist. Nathalie certainly has the background to procure some amazing talent. A zen fragrance sounds perfect for now. Thanks for the chance. USA.

  • Dubaiscents says:

    I love the smell of toasted sesame from it’s used in traditional Arabic cooking. I would love to smell a scent featuring this note. I also love the look of these bottles. Thanks for the review. I’m in the US.

  • “Sesame Chan is intensely nutty and full of the strangely compelling marriage of sesame, ginger and vetiver.”

    Woody and nutty fragrance I like , especially in the spring and autumn. I like when perfumers are thinking out of the box, and owners are giving them freedom to create something special, and not the next “blue aquatic”. Great job both Nathalie Vinciguerra and Sophie Labbe .
    Nice draw, thank you.
    In USA, for now at least

  • It’s striking that while Sesame Chan is intensely nutty with a combination of sesame, ginger and vetiver it also has some sweet notes. I love the whole combo of notes.
    I live in USA.

  • NiceVULady says:

    Hazelnut and sesame, mmm. I really love ginger and I was wondering how all these notes fit together, but apparently they do. It certainly is intriguing and I would really love to try it. Thanks to Lauryn for a super review and a most generous draw. I’m in the USA

  • Congratulations for being a finalist!
    Unusual and intriguing combination… make me curious, I’d love to wear this perfume.
    Lauryn’s review is very suggestive, as always.
    From Romania

  • LightOfJoy says:

    Oh my goodness, what doesn’t strike me? Ginger is a favorite note, I can’t get enough. I recently experienced sesame in a fragrance and it felt like an old friend.

    Thank you for the review, and the opportunity to try Anima Vinci fragrances.

    I live in Houston, TX, USA.

  • wildevoodoo says:

    This scent does indeed sound very zen, and absolutely gorgeous. It contains some of my favorite notes, and I’m intrigued that it hints quickly first at gourmand, then at anisic/root beer notes before showing its rooty, spicy heart. I love the smell of roasted sesame seeds and would love to try a fragrance that combines them with some of my favorite notes! I am in the US 🙂

  • When I read about components that go into fragrances, I immediately try to go and smell them. I don’t have sesame right now, but I can’t really imagine how it smells. Such an intrigueing pick for a perfume, I’d definitely like to test it out.
    I’m in Europe, thinking about sesame and ginger 🙂

  • bigscoundrel says:

    I like that this is much more dry than it is sweet. The spice bazaar and farmer’s market comparisons really anchored that for me. I’d like to try this. New Jersey, USA.

  • It could be me , but my association with sesame is sweet desserts are gourmand fragrances. From the beginning of the review I was expecting a gourmand, and to my surprise Sesame Chan is actually
    unusual fragrance I really like to win.
    Thank you for the draw
    USA

  • petergigov says:

    I the owner was Head of Fragrance development for renowned niche brands like Penhaligon’s and L’artisan quality of your own brand should be on pair, or even better.
    I’m looking to try Sesame Chan.
    Exsiting giveaway, USA
    Regards

  • I find sesame to be one of the most unutilised fragrance note. Memo Kedu is the one I know, but unlike Kedu Anima Vinci Sesame Chan is woody and nutty, Kedu is more floral.
    Thanks. USA

  • Wow, how interesting. The former head of Penhaligon’s and L’Artisan! Two powerhouses. I own so many Penhaligon’s and love them. Only about three L’Artisan. Ginger, hazelnut, cashew and SESAME? Wow. Very unique. Yes, I was going “gourmand,” too until that moment. I’m in USA.

  • IvanVelikov says:

    Sesame, hazelnut, cashews, carot seeds, ginger and vetiver all together is not something you see everyday.
    If Lauryn Beer is obviously impressed by Sesame Chan, I’ll be too.
    Thank you for the opportunity USA

  • Michael Prince says:

    Lauryn, great review of Anima Vinci Sesame Chan. What strikes me about this fragrance is a unique combination of notes. Lauryn, describes this fragrance beautifully as a spicy, smoky, nutty fragrance with sesame, ginger, and vetiver taking center stage…this fragrance flirts with gourmand territory with roasted sesame, hazelnut, cashew, and carrot heart but stays grounded with the ginger and vetiver. This fragrance sounds like it has a truly unique scent profile that I would love to try. I am from Ohio, USA.

  • Such a gorgeous bottle and I don’t think I’ve ever smelled sesame in a fragrance–interesting! I’m in the US

  • Seems to be a very unique and unusual perfume. I’m curious how different ingredients such as hazelnuts, ginger, sesame and carrot work together creating a smell that is earthy, spice and creamy. Key words: “zen” fragrance, Eastern vibe, smoky smell of the spice bazaars. Favourite sentence: Sesame Chan has an Eastern vibe that makes me yearn for the music of unfamiliar words called across hot air and crooked, dusty streets.Would love to try it. I live in the EU.

  • The earthy, nutty and root notes sound like they could complement vetiver quite nicely. The latter often does have a nutty vibe, while also green and fresh. Those other notes sound like they could move it to earthier and darker territory, keeping it dry for warmer weather
    Im in the US, thanks for the draw

  • This bottles from Anima Vinci house look really awesome. Pretty intrigued by the roasted sesame seeds note, i’ve never experienced this note in any fragrance. Great giveaway, i’m in the EU.

  • Excellent review by Lauryn! This fragrance sounds amazing and intriguing. I like the description of the way it develops. I love the sweet and spicy with this one. This was my favorite line: “Sesame is what this fragrance is all about, and it really takes over now. This is not the sweet, nutty seed of pastries but the roasted, almost smoky smell of the spice bazaars.” I would love to try this one. Thanks for the giveaway and I live in the US!

  • WaltherP99 says:

    Sesame + hazelnut + carrot + ginger? I was not expecting to think about my guilty pleasure carrot granola bars. If by any chance Sesame Chan smells even remotely similar I will instantly buy it.
    Thank you, stay safe and healthy all of you, including the readers of course.
    Stuck in USA

  • Outstanding review of a very intriguing fragrance with the notes of roasted sesame seeds, cashew, hazelnut, carrot heart, cedar. I have never smelled a fragrance that has Sesame in it. I am very interested and to get my nose on this fragrance.Thanks for the draw. Regards from the USA.

  • scentofjole says:

    I love hazelnut in fragrances. Combining with sesame seed, ginger and cashew – I’m intrigued! Thanks for the giveaway , California USA

  • m.r.everything says:

    Wow… this was packed with info about Nathalie Vinciguerra that I did not previously know. That is an impressive resume to be the former head of fragrance development for 2 very prestigious brands! She has put together an array of star studded perfumers for her own brand which really peaks my interest and is going to make me dive deeper into Anima Vinci. Sesame Chan sounds absolutely stunning! The whole fragrance composition has me pondering the smell of this gem. The nuttiness… the spiciness…. the subtle sweetness…. can it get any better?!?! I really need to get my nose on this one! I am very interested in “the almost dirty, farmers market carrot”! That sounds heavenly, in such a weird way! Thank you Lauryn, for your take on Sesame Chan, for the info on Nathalie Vinciguerra, and for adding one to my list of “must check out”! I really appreciated and enjoyed the read! Thank you Nathalie for your creative mind and for bringing us beautiful fragrances no matter which brand you are in charge of. A big thank you also for your generosity and for this amazing opportunity! This is appreciated more than you know! Thank you Michelyn, for everything you do and for continuously bringing us amazing content! Sending love, zen, and well wishes from Delaware, US. Good luck to all and stay safe!