Mango Yuzu GasolineTropical Fruity Eau de Parfum

Mango Yuzu Gasoline by Bohoboco is a fruity, tropical, woody niche eau de parfum, unisex, created by Michał Gilbert Lach. The name is accurate: there really is a gasoline accord in the formula.

A house that names its fragrances after their ingredients

Bohoboco is a Polish house based in Warsaw. It was founded in 2009 as a fashion brand by designers Michał Gilbert Lach and Kamil Owczarek. A first fragrance was released in 2012, before the collection was launched in 2016 — a project in which Lach, who had worked in hairdressing, makeup, and then fashion design, says he found his true calling. The house's signature lies in its naming convention: each fragrance is simply named after two or three of its ingredients, without a story or character. Sea Salt Caramel, Vanilla Black Pepper, Wild Carrot Oud — and even provocatively, Magic Mushrooms or Polish Potatoes. The first compositions were created in Grasse, and the house has been awarded by the Fragrance Foundation UK, Vogue Beauty, and Elle Style. Everything is available as a unisex 50 ml eau de parfum.

An opening of mango, yuzu, and calamondin

Mango and yuzu explode together — tropical flesh against sharp Japanese citrus. Around them are mandarin, pineapple, blackcurrant, and calamondin, a hybrid citrus born from the cross between mandarin and kumquat. Six fruits at once.

A heart of Brazilian mango, jasmine tea, iris, and lily of the valley

Brazilian mango returns, more golden and juicier, enveloped by jasmine tea, the powdery freshness of iris, and lily of the valley. Warmth meets coolness, sweetness meets structure.

A base of leather, suede, incense, and gasoline accord

Cedar and mossy notes melt into smoky incense, rough suede, and leathery notes. Then the gasoline accord — mineral, almost boozy — electrifies everything, supported by vetiver and amber.

The house's approach

A tropical market and a gas station in the same bottle. The house embraces the collision: to exotic sweetness, it contrasts hot asphalt and the smell of fuel, an industrial ingredient that fine perfumery almost never uses. The result is not just another fruity fragrance, but a fruity one rubbed against leather and metal. A revealing construction detail: mango appears twice — generic in the opening, then named by its origin in the heart, Brazilian mango. A way of saying that the fruit does not just pass through: it ripens in the fragrance. Presented at Paris Perfume Week 2026.

For whom, and for what occasions?

Fruity, tropical, and woody, this eau de parfum is for those who love sunny fruity fragrances but often find them too tame. It is at its best from spring to summer, by day or by night, without distinction of gender.

With Mango Yuzu Gasoline Bohoboco, Michał Gilbert Lach signs one of the house's last two creations.