Lattafa

Lattafa Asad Zanzibar

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Options 9ML Decant (135+ sprays) 15ML Decant (225+ sprays)

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Delivery fee

Inside Dhaka: – ৳80
Outside Dhaka: – ৳110

Arrives in 2–4 business days across Bangladesh.

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Each decant is filled from an original, sealed retail bottle: the same juice in a smaller atomiser, not a full retail bottle. See how we produce decants

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Available Sizes

3ML

5ML

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15ML

Fragrance Profile

16 items

Gender: For him Type: Arabian Concentration: Eau de parfum

Notes & details

Details

Released: 2024
Perfumer: Fanny Bal

Fragrance Pyramid

Top First impression2

LavenderBlack Pepper

Heart The character3

Coconut WaterIrisSalt

Base The dry-down2

VanillaIncense

Seasons

2 items

Spring Summer

Occasions

4 items

Beach Casual Day Outdoor

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Common Questions

How is Asad Zanzibar different from the original Asad?

The original Asad is a spicy, sweet blue-style scent, while Zanzibar heads to the beach: coconut water, salt and iris over vanilla and incense make it cooler and more tropical. They share a name and little of the same character. See Asad.

Will fans of the original Asad like Zanzibar?

Not necessarily. It drops Asad's spicy punch entirely for a soft, salty coconut theme, so it suits someone who wants a distinctive summer scent more than someone specifically looking for another fragrance in the same dense, spicy-oriental style as the parent release.

Does a fresh bottle of Asad Zanzibar smell different from an older one?

Yes, slightly. A freshly opened bottle can carry a mild sour edge in the opening moments, which tends to fade once the fragrance has had a few weeks to macerate and settle. If your first spray reads a little off, give the bottle time before judging the full composition.

What does Dhaka's humidity do to Asad Zanzibar's coconut-salt heart?

Humid heat tends to amplify a lactonic coconut accord, so the salt-and-coconut-water pairing may read more pronounced and closer to actual warm skin after a swim than it would in a drier climate. That effect suits the fragrance's coastal concept rather than working against it.

Why try Asad Zanzibar as a decant first?

The coconut-iris-salt heart reads as intimate on some skin and colder and more mineral on others, a genuine split worth knowing about before committing. A 9ml or 15ml decant lets you confirm which direction it takes on you, and let a bottle macerate past its initial opening, before buying a larger size.

How close does Asad Zanzibar get to Jean Paul Gaultier Le Beau?

It shares Le Beau's sweet coconut and lavender backbone closely enough that fans of that accord should recognize it on application. Where it departs is the base, since Zanzibar adds a darker, smoky incense layer that Le Beau simply does not have, giving the drydown a different mood entirely. Think shared starting point rather than a matching finish. A decant is the easiest way to judge whether that incense twist works for you before buying a full bottle.

What is Lattafa Asad Zanzibar similar to?

Black pepper opens dry and slightly harsh in Asad Zanzibar, and lavender follows quickly, tempering it into something clean and settled rather than powdery. It's frequently compared to Jean Paul Gaultier Le Beau Le Parfum, since both lean into a tropical-masculine idea. Asad Zanzibar runs less sweet, with black pepper and salt cutting through rather than the prominent tonka sweetness that defines Le Beau.

Read the full description

Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.

The Asad line from Lattafa is built around masculine power, and Asad Zanzibar from 2024 takes the family somewhere unexpected: a sun-warmed island rather than a desert. Created by perfumer Fanny Bal, this Eau de Parfum flanker swaps the original Asad's dense oriental weight for something coastal and mineral, with a tropical undercurrent that feels genuinely unusual for a UAE house. Aromatica carries the Lattafa Asad Zanzibar decant in Bangladesh in all available sizes, so you can try it without jumping straight to a full bottle.

Fragrance Notes

Top: Lavender, Black Pepper

Heart: Coconut Water, Iris, Salt

Base: Vanilla, Incense

Full note breakdown on Lattafa.

The Scent

Black pepper opens dry and slightly harsh, cutting through immediately and giving the first moments a brisk, almost barbershop edge. Lavender follows quickly, but this is not the soft, powdery lavender of classic fougeres. It reads clean and slightly aromatic, masculine rather than floral, and it tempers the pepper into something more settled. The two notes work together with a clarity that feels intentional rather than generic.

After about ten minutes, the heart starts to shift the whole direction of the fragrance. Coconut water arrives, and this is the note that makes Asad Zanzibar worth discussing. It is not the sunscreen-thick sweetness you might fear. It is lighter, more lactonic, with a faint saltiness that keeps it from reading as gourmand. The salt accord then becomes more prominent, and combined with iris, it creates a distinctly dusty-maritime quality, like warm skin after an afternoon swim. It can read surprisingly close-to-skin and intimate, or it can push into slightly cold, mineral territory depending on skin chemistry. Both directions are coherent. The iris here does not read as powdery in the classic sense; it carries a root-vegetable earthiness that gives the coconut water something to push against, preventing the heart from becoming too soft or linear. The interplay between the lactonic coconut and the dry, rooty iris is where Asad Zanzibar earns its distinctiveness, holding a tension between warmth and coolness that keeps the mid-stage genuinely interesting to follow.

The incense in the base is quiet rather than churchy, providing a dry resinous lift that prevents the vanilla from going sweet or heavy. The vanilla itself is restrained and functions more as a skin-warming foundation than a dessert note. By the time the fragrance reaches full drydown, it sits as a warm, lightly smoky skin scent with a faint echo of coconut. One thing worth knowing: a freshly opened bottle can have a slightly sour edge in the opening, which tends to disappear once the fragrance has had a few weeks to macerate and settle. The overall arc from the brisk pepper-lavender opening through the salty coconut heart and into the warm incense-vanilla base is coherent and well-paced, covering considerable ground without feeling disjointed.

When to Wear

Spring and summer are where Asad Zanzibar makes the most sense, particularly for daytime and casual weekend occasions. The coconut-salt-iris heart fits beach outings, rooftop gatherings, and any setting where you want something distinctive but not demanding.

Who Is It For

Well-suited to someone drawn to aquatic-adjacent masculines who finds most of that genre too bland, and wants a Lattafa fragrance that leans tropical and mineral rather than oud-heavy and sweet.

If you enjoy Asad, the parent fragrance in this line, Zanzibar is the lighter, more summery take that shares the same DNA but explores a completely different territory. Aromatica also keeps the rest of the Le Beau family together if you want to explore that lineage further. Browse the full Lattafa collection at Aromatica.