50 mL Extrait de Parfum · $35 AUD each
Liquorice root sticks with golden cut ends

83 / Sweet & Gourmand

The ingredient notebook

Liquorice: root-like, reimagined.

Dark sweet roots with an anise-like aromatic edge.

The scent in three impressions

01

Root-like

A dark woody nuance.

02

Sweet

A distinctive rounded impression.

03

Anise-like

A bright aromatic edge.

Field notes / 01

What does liquorice smell like?

Liquorice can feel sweet, woody and anise-like, with a darker rooty character than a simple candy accord. It may add an unusual cool aromatic thread within a warm base. The exact balance depends on whether the perfume evokes the root, confectionery or a more abstract accord.

Field notes / 02

The material behind the impression

Liquorice is associated with Glycyrrhiza roots, but perfume effects are often reconstructed. Licorice is the alternate spelling used in some catalogue data. The note is distinct from star anise even when their aromatic associations overlap.

Field notes / 03

Its place in the composition

Liquorice gives amber and woods an unexpected sweet edge. Lavender provides herbal contrast and vetiver extends the root-like dryness. It is often a base accent rather than a literal sweet-shop theme, especially in a strongly spiced composition.

Close-up: liquorice root sticks with golden cut ends
Liquorice: an illustrative ingredient portrait, not a declaration of the materials used in any particular perfume.

The composition notebook

Where it belongs.

Often the base

This is a typical perfume placement, not a release schedule. Liquorice can be noticeable outside this stage: surrounding materials, concentration and your own perception determine how the composition develops.

Natural conversations

Lavender ↗

Herbal clarity against dark sweetness.

Vetiver ↗

Dry roots extend the texture.

Amber ↗

Warmth rounds the unusual accent.

From the guide to your skin

Discover liquorice at Beautys.

1 fragrance with a recorded liquorice note

Matched to the fragrance notes in our current catalogue, not to a product’s name. A listed note describes a scent impression; it does not confirm the use of a natural extract.

A little more clarity

Your liquorice
questions, answered.

Is liquorice another name for star anise?

No. They are different botanical references. Similar aromatic impressions do not make the notes interchangeable, so their matches remain separate.

How do I find Beautys perfumes with liquorice?

The matching fragrances below are drawn from current catalogue note descriptions. They are not selected by product name or designer inspiration. A listed liquorice note describes the intended smell, not proof of a particular natural extract or its source.

How should I compare liquorice fragrances?

Start with the surrounding notes: lavender, vetiver, amber each create a different context. Try the finished perfume on skin and revisit the heart and dry down. Australian heat and humidity can change how expansive a scent feels; the note alone cannot promise strength or a wear time.

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