What Is DUA Oolong Tea a Dupe Of?

DUA Oolong Tea is a clone of Nishane Wulong Cha. If you are trying to place the scent, that is the original to start with. The comparison centers on citrus, tea, fig and soft musk, rather than an unrelated fragrance with a similar name.

Why this pairing makes sense

Oolong Tea follows Wulong Cha through citrus, tea, nutmeg, fig and musk. The original specifically names oolong tea and litsea cubeba; DUA’s catalog uses the broader Tea label. It is a useful direction to explore if tea freshness appeals more than a sweet fruit gourmand.

The original is Wulong Cha, rather than Wulong Cha X.

How do their notes compare?

DUA gives this scent a single note list. Its listed notes include Tea, Mandarin Orange, Musk, Fig, Bergamot, Orange and Nutmeg. Those are useful points to look for when trying the DUA scent.

Nishane Wulong Cha lists Bergamot, Orange, Mandarin Orange, Litsea Cubeba, Oolong tea, Nutmeg and Fig among its notes. The full profiles above show the rest, keeping each scent’s own labels and structure. A note list describes the idea; it does not tell you the proportions or guarantee that two fragrances develop the same way.

What would we compare on skin?

We would compare the citrus against the tea and fig, then check the softer musky side. Wulong Cha X is a separate reference and should not be folded into this pairing.

Which one should you choose?

We would start with DUA Oolong Tea if you want to explore citrus, tea, fig and soft musk in DUA’s interpretation. Choose the original if having that specific reference is the priority. Before ordering either one, compare bottle sizes, the current delivered cost and the retailer’s return policy. A sample is especially useful if one particular note is the reason you are interested.