The Story
Why it exists.
The beginning
Jiz arrived in 2022 as part of Mallo's Sueños y Rarezas collection, a grouping of limited explorations built around raw, natural materials assembled in a small Zaragoza laboratory. Antonio Lasheras, the house's founder and perfumer, built the composition around two materials with specific geographic origins: an Orange Absolute produced in Andalusia and an Immortelle oil sustainably wild-harvested from Tenerife. Surrounding those anchors, Lasheras pulled in Moroccan spices, a complex Iranian galbanum, and a Malayan oud sourced from North Malaysia. Only 150 bottles were made. The fragrance sits firmly within Mallo's philosophy of letting the raw material dictate structure rather than imposing a formula on it, and that commitment shows in every layer of the juice.
What makes this composition unusual is the pairing of two very different sweetnesses. The orange absolute brings a honeyed, almost confectionary warmth, while immortelle contributes its signature maple-syrup-meets-dried-flower character. Set against a backdrop of Moroccan spices and Persian galbanum, the result keeps its balance even as the syrupy elements push forward. The Malayan oud is present but never loud, grounding the sweetness with a faint smoky bitterness that keeps the whole thing from tipping into dessert territory.
The evolution
The opening hits fast, a sharp, almost scratchy burst of citrus and green galbanum that reads raw and unfiltered right out of the bottle. There's a deliberate roughness to it, like the fragrance hasn't been polished for easy acceptance. As the composition settles, the orange absolute rounds the edges while Moroccan spices move into a warm, slightly peppery mid-register. The immortelle emerges as the hours pass, that distinctive maple-curry sweetness threading through the composition without dominating it. Eventually, the Malayan oud makes itself known, not loud, never leathery, just a quiet resinous depth that anchors everything beneath it. The late drydown is where this fragrance earns its keep: a close, smoky warmth of immortelle and lingering spice that stays on skin like a memory.
Cultural impact
Jiz sits comfortably in the small but devoted audience for raw, material-forward niche perfumery. The 150-bottle production run and discontinuation make it a collector's curiosity rather than a mainstream talking point. Wearers who found it describe it as an unpolished, almost deliberately rough-edged take on immortelle, the kind of fragrance that rewards patience and curiosity over immediate likability. The tight production numbers mean most people will encounter it secondhand, through swaps, resale listings, or the occasional collector showing off a partial bottle.
















