Last reviewed: August 20, 2026. Prices, availability and product information can change.
Direct answer: Lattafa Khamrah and Kilian Angels’ Share occupy a similar warm, sweet and spicy fragrance territory, but they are not the same perfume. Khamrah emphasizes cinnamon, dates, praline, vanilla, tonka and resins. Angels’ Share is built around cognac essence, oak and tonka, with Kilian also describing cinnamon, sandalwood, praline and vanilla in its development. If you want the more affordable 100 ml option and enjoy a dense dates-and-praline profile, Lattafa Khamrah is the practical choice. If the specific cognac-and-oak construction, Kilian presentation and luxury-brand experience are what you want, choose Angels’ Share.
Khamrah is not officially described by Lattafa as an Angels’ Share clone, and this guide does not present it as a one-to-one substitute. The comparison is editorial: both fragrances use warm spice, sweetness and rich base notes, but their published note structures and identities differ.
Check the current Lattafa Khamrah 100 ml offer at JyBy
Khamrah vs Angels’ Share at a glance
| Comparison | Lattafa Khamrah | Kilian Angels’ Share |
|---|---|---|
| Official positioning | Aromatic Spicy fragrance for women and men | Part of Kilian’s liquor-inspired collection |
| Published signature | Cinnamon, dates, praline, vanilla, tonka and resins | Cognac essence, oak and tonka bean |
| Additional published notes | Bergamot, nutmeg, tuberose, amberwood, myrrh, benzoin and Akigalawood | Cinnamon, sandalwood, praline and vanilla; Kilian also highlights hazelnut on some official product pages |
| Editorial scent direction | Sweet warm spice with a dates-and-praline heart and resinous vanilla base | Cognac-and-oak warmth with spice and a polished sweet woody finish |
| Size compared | 100 ml | 50 ml |
| Price when reviewed | $69 USD at JyBy | $285 USD for the 50 ml perfume on Kilian’s US site |
| Best fit | Shoppers prioritizing a sweet spicy profile, a larger bottle and lower cost per ml | Shoppers specifically seeking Kilian’s cognac-oak composition and luxury presentation |
| Official relationship | Lattafa product launched in 2022 | Separate Kilian Paris fragrance; no official clone relationship stated |
Price snapshot: August 20, 2026. Check the respective product pages for current price and availability. Price per milliliter does not measure scent quality, concentration or artistic value.
Why do people compare Lattafa Khamrah with Angels’ Share?
The comparison makes sense at a broad scent-family level. Both products feature cinnamon and tonka, and both include praline and vanilla in their manufacturers’ published descriptions. Those materials create overlapping impressions of warmth, sweetness and edible richness.
The presentation also encourages comparison: both bottles use amber-toned liquid and faceted, decanter-like forms. Visual similarity and shared warm gourmand-leaning cues explain why shoppers often research the two together.
That does not make the perfumes identical. Lattafa’s official note structure gives Khamrah dates, bergamot, nutmeg, tuberose, myrrh, benzoin, amberwood and Akigalawood. Kilian centers Angels’ Share on cognac essence, oak and tonka. Those are meaningful differences, especially in the opening and heart of each scent.
What does Lattafa Khamrah smell like?
Lattafa classifies Khamrah as an Aromatic Spicy fragrance for women and men and states that it launched in 2022. Its official notes are:
Khamrah top notes
- Bergamot
- Cinnamon
- Nutmeg
Khamrah heart notes
- Dates accord
- Lily of the valley
- Praline
- Tuberose
Lattafa’s product-information text uses “dates, praline, tuberose and Mahonial” for the middle; its displayed note pyramid uses “dates accord, lily of the valley, praline and tuberose.” This wording difference appears on the same official page and is not evidence of a different product.
Khamrah base notes
- Roasted tonka
- Benzoin
- Myrrh
- Akigalawood
- Vanilla
- Amber wood
Taken together, those notes suggest a warm opening, a sweet dates-and-praline center and a deep vanilla-resin drydown. “Gourmand-leaning” is an editorial description of the note structure; Lattafa’s formal classification is Aromatic Spicy.
Khamrah is best suited to someone who enjoys pronounced sweetness, warm spices and rich base notes. It is a natural candidate for evenings, dinners, dates, celebrations and cooler conditions. Shoppers who usually prefer fresh citrus, aquatic or very restrained scents should consider sampling before buying.
View Lattafa Khamrah Eau de Parfum 100 ml
What does Kilian Angels’ Share smell like?
Kilian places Angels’ Share in its liquor-inspired collection and highlights cognac essence, oak and tonka bean as the signature notes. The brand describes an opening of cognac oil over oak absolute, cinnamon essence and tonka bean absolute, followed by sandalwood, praline and vanilla.
Angels’ Share opening and core
- Cognac essence or cognac oil
- Oak absolute
- Cinnamon essence
- Tonka bean absolute
Angels’ Share finish
- Sandalwood
- Praline
- Vanilla
Some official Kilian pages summarize the perfume with “cognac, hazelnut and oak wood,” while the collection page uses “cognac essence, oak and tonka bean.” These are official merchandising summaries rather than a reason to combine every term into a rigid top-heart-base pyramid.
Editorially, Angels’ Share is the more direct choice for someone who specifically wants a cognac-and-oak theme. It also offers the brand, bottle and refillable luxury presentation associated with Kilian Paris. That experience is part of the purchase and cannot be reduced to a note list.
Where Khamrah and Angels’ Share overlap
The strongest overlap is not a single “identical” note. It is the overall combination of:
- Cinnamon-led warmth
- Tonka and vanilla sweetness
- Praline-like gourmand richness
- Deep woody or resinous drydown materials
- A rich style that many wearers associate with evenings and cooler weather
This shared territory can make the fragrances feel related to some noses, especially after the opening settles. However, perception varies with skin, climate, spray count and personal scent memory. A written note comparison cannot establish a percentage similarity.
The key differences
1. Dates and resins versus cognac and oak
Khamrah’s most distinctive published features include dates, praline, myrrh and benzoin. Angels’ Share makes cognac essence and oak central to its identity. If dates and resinous sweetness appeal to you more, Khamrah has the clearer note structure. If you specifically want cognac and oak, Angels’ Share is the direct choice.
2. Aromatic spice versus a liquor-inspired concept
Lattafa formally calls Khamrah Aromatic Spicy. Kilian frames Angels’ Share through the house’s liquor heritage and the evaporation of cognac from oak barrels. The conceptual starting points are different even where some warm notes overlap.
3. Bottle size and price
The versions compared here are Khamrah 100 ml and Angels’ Share 50 ml. When reviewed, JyBy listed Khamrah at $69 USD, while Kilian’s US site listed the 50 ml Angels’ Share perfume at $285 USD.
At those prices, Khamrah offers substantially more liquid for each dollar. That is a practical value advantage, not proof that it is “better.” Angels’ Share includes the original Kilian composition, luxury-brand positioning and refillable presentation. Decide whether your priority is the specific Kilian product or access to a warm sweet-spicy profile at a lower cost.
4. They should not be marketed as interchangeable
Neither official product page says that Khamrah is Angels’ Share, an authorized interpretation of it or a one-to-one clone. A responsible comparison can explain shared notes and market context without claiming equivalence.
Which one should you buy?
Choose Lattafa Khamrah if:
- You want a 100 ml fragrance at a much lower current purchase price.
- Cinnamon, dates, praline, vanilla, tonka and resins sound appealing.
- You prefer dense sweet spice over a clearly cognac-centered concept.
- You want an independent Lattafa fragrance, not a bottle presented as an official Kilian product.
- Value per milliliter is a major part of your decision.
Choose Kilian Angels’ Share if:
- You specifically want the Kilian composition rather than a fragrance in adjacent scent territory.
- Cognac essence, oak and tonka are the notes you most want emphasized.
- The Kilian brand experience, refillable bottle and luxury presentation matter to you.
- The higher price fits your budget.
Sample first if:
- You dislike pronounced sweetness, cinnamon, praline or tonka.
- You expect two fragrances with overlapping notes to smell identical.
- You are highly sensitive to strong, rich or gourmand-leaning scents.
- You need a fresh, aquatic, green or low-profile everyday fragrance.
If you want to compare Khamrah with Lattafa’s own oud-centered options before deciding, see our 2026 guide to Khamrah, Oud Mood Elixir and Opulent Oud.
What about longevity, sillage and projection?
Neither official brand provides a standardized head-to-head test that lets this article fairly declare one fragrance the universal winner for longevity, sillage or projection. Performance changes with skin chemistry, weather, humidity, spray count, application area, clothing and storage.
Kilian describes the finishing notes of Angels’ Share as long-lasting, but that is not a guaranteed number of hours. Lattafa’s published note structure suggests a rich base, but note density is not a controlled performance measurement. Treat individual reviews as personal experiences, not guarantees.
For a more detailed, evidence-labeled discussion of Khamrah’s wear, read Lattafa Khamrah Review – Longevity, Sillage & Value.
Value verdict: is Khamrah a good alternative?
Khamrah is a sensible alternative for the same shopping occasion if your goal is a warm, sweet, spicy fragrance at a lower price. It is not a factual substitute for every detail of Angels’ Share.
The strongest reason to buy Khamrah is not the claim that it duplicates Kilian. It is that Khamrah has its own clearly published composition, a full 100 ml bottle and a much lower price snapshot. For shoppers attracted to cinnamon, dates, praline, vanilla, tonka and resins, that combination offers clear value.
The strongest reason to buy Angels’ Share is equally simple: you want Angels’ Share itself—its cognac-and-oak profile, perfumer Benoist Lapouza’s composition, Kilian presentation and refillable luxury format.
Final verdict
Buy Khamrah for value, size and a dates-forward sweet-spicy profile. Buy Angels’ Share for the specific Kilian cognac-oak composition and luxury experience. They overlap enough to compare, but not enough to call them identical.
If Khamrah’s official notes match what you enjoy, check current price and availability for Lattafa Khamrah 100 ml at JyBy. Before opening a delivered bottle, use Lattafa’s official holographic-label and QR-verification process described in our US Khamrah authenticity guide. If you are comparing marketplace sellers, follow our separate Lattafa Khamrah Amazon authenticity checklist.
Frequently asked questions
Is Lattafa Khamrah an official clone of Angels’ Share?
No official source from Lattafa or Kilian describes Khamrah as an authorized clone of Angels’ Share. They are separate fragrances from separate brands. This comparison is editorial and is based on overlaps and differences in their manufacturers’ published notes.
Do Khamrah and Angels’ Share smell exactly the same?
No. Both use warm, sweet and spicy materials such as cinnamon, tonka, praline and vanilla, but their signatures differ. Khamrah emphasizes dates, nutmeg and resins, while Angels’ Share centers cognac essence and oak. Perceived similarity varies by wearer.
Which is sweeter: Khamrah or Angels’ Share?
There is no official sweetness scale. Khamrah’s published dates, praline, vanilla and tonka structure makes it the clearer editorial choice for shoppers seeking pronounced dessert-like sweetness. Angels’ Share is also sweet, but its official identity puts cognac essence and oak at the center.
Which lasts longer, Khamrah or Angels’ Share?
There is no official controlled side-by-side test that establishes a universal winner. Longevity varies with skin, climate, spray count, application and storage. Claims from individual reviewers describe personal experiences and should not be treated as guaranteed wear times.
Is Khamrah better value than Angels’ Share?
Khamrah offers the stronger numerical value per milliliter in this comparison. When reviewed, JyBy listed 100 ml Khamrah at $69 USD and Kilian listed 50 ml Angels’ Share at $285 USD. Price per milliliter does not measure artistic value, ingredient quality or whether you will prefer the scent.
Which one is better for fall and winter?
Both have rich warm note structures that many wearers may prefer in cooler weather. Choose Khamrah for cinnamon, dates, praline and resins; choose Angels’ Share for cognac essence, oak and tonka. Either can be worn in other seasons with an application suited to the temperature and setting.
Where can I buy authentic Lattafa Khamrah in the US?
Lattafa recommends buying through its official website or an authorized retailer. If you use another identifiable retailer, review its shipping, return and contact policies, keep the packaging intact and verify the bottle through Lattafa’s official holographic QR label before opening it. JyBy currently lists Lattafa Khamrah Eau de Parfum 100 ml with published shipping and return information. This article does not claim that JyBy is an authorized Lattafa retailer.
Sources and methodology
- Lattafa: official Khamrah product page
- Kilian Paris: official Angels’ Share collection
- Kilian Paris: official Angels’ Share gift-set product description
- Kilian Paris: official Angels’ Share product page
- JyBy: Lattafa Khamrah Eau de Parfum 100 ml
Official manufacturer pages were used for note structures, product positioning, size and perfumer information. “Best for,” occasion, similarity and scent-character statements are editorial interpretations of those published facts. Prices are dated snapshots, not guarantees. JyBy sells Khamrah and does not sell Angels’ Share. Kilian, Angels’ Share and Lattafa are trademarks of their respective owners; JyBy is not affiliated with Kilian Paris.