Khamrah Mira is Lattafa's next turn with its best-known gourmand. This time, the familiar cinnamon-and-vanilla warmth meets red currant, white flowers, chestnut and cocoa. The interesting part is the change in the perfume itself: the dates and praline that define the original are gone from Mira's listed notes.
The Chaos Fragrances product page lists Mira as a 2026 release and sets out its full note pyramid. Its retailer links are searches, not verified in-stock offers. Those listed notes are the basis for the comparison below—not a hands-on wear test.
Khamrah Mira's notes
| Opening | Red currant, cinnamon, mandarin |
|---|---|
| Heart | Jasmine sambac, orange flower, Rosyfolia™, chestnut |
| Base | Benzoin resin, roasted tonka absolute, Madagascar vanilla, Cocoa Pulse™, musk |
The red currant and mandarin give Mira a brighter entrance than you might expect from the Khamrah name. Cinnamon keeps a clear family resemblance. Then the composition moves into jasmine and orange flower, with chestnut adding a nutty counterpoint. Cocoa, tonka, vanilla and benzoin carry the warmth into the base.
That is a tempting combination if you love sweet fragrances but want some lift and contrast. It is still a note-list reading, though. A pyramid highlights a fragrance's intended character; it cannot tell us whether the finished fragrance feels more floral, fruity or chocolatey on skin.
How different is Mira from the original Khamrah?
Original Khamrah builds its rich center around a dates accord and praline, then settles into tonka, benzoin, vanilla, woods and resin. Mira retains cinnamon and much of that cozy base vocabulary, but exchanges the dates-and-praline heart for currant, flowers and chestnut. Cocoa brings back a darker dessert note without simply repeating the original recipe. That contrast matters when choosing between bottles.
There is a useful comparison with Khamrah Qahwa, too. Qahwa makes coffee its signature twist; Mira makes room for fruit and florals. If you already own one of the older bottles, that is the reason to sample Mira: it promises another mood within the same sweet-spiced family, rather than a replacement for your current Khamrah.
A different mood within the Khamrah family
The Chaos product profile lists Mira as unisex. Its red currant, jasmine and orange flower bring a fruit-and-floral direction to a line often associated with richer dessert notes. Cinnamon, vanilla and tonka maintain a link to the original, while chestnut and cocoa give this version its own reason to exist. The note list makes a clear case for trying Mira alongside another Khamrah bottle, not assuming they are interchangeable.
Who should keep an eye on Mira?
Start here if you like the original Khamrah's cinnamon-and-vanilla warmth but have been curious about a brighter fruit opening and a more prominent floral heart. Fans of chestnut, tonka and soft cocoa have plenty to look forward to as well. If dates and praline are the whole reason you love Khamrah, keep the original close; those notes are not in Mira's reported pyramid.
Wait for a sample before judging sweetness, projection or longevity. We would not call it a stronger Khamrah—or a dupe of another perfume—based on a note list alone.
Availability and final take
The Khamrah Mira product page is live with its fragrance profile and retailer searches. Those searches do not confirm an exact bottle, price or stock. Check any retailer result carefully for the Mira name, size and availability before ordering. In the meantime, our Khamrah vs. Qahwa guide covers the two existing sweet-spiced styles side by side.