Dimple

“Dimple Kimberly New York Review”

Dimple by Kimberly New York is built around a very direct gourmand idea: mint, almond biscuit, and dark chocolate. The official structure is simple, and the reviewer language makes the scent even easier to picture. People describe it as mint chocolate chip ice cream, a wafer on the side, and a very yummy edible gourmand.

The opening is where the mint does the main work. It gives Dimple its green, aromatic lift, but it does not seem to turn the fragrance into a clean herbal scent. Instead, the mint sits over sweetness, so the first impression can feel like cool mint chips folded into a dessert rather than fresh garden mint.

As it settles, the almond and biscuit notes give the perfume its cookie texture. This is the part that makes Dimple feel more playful and bakery-like than a plain chocolate mint scent. The brand description points toward almond biscotti and sugar cookie, and the wearer comments support that edible direction. If you enjoy perfumes that smell intentionally like something to eat, this is the main appeal.

The dry-down is darker and sweeter, with dark chocolate as the named base. On some skin, that darker facet may read less like smooth cocoa and more like a strong coffee-like impression. One reviewer specifically found that aspect too synthetic and said it became stronger when sprayed. That does not erase the mint chocolate theme, but it does make Dimple a fragrance to test before committing.

Performance evidence is limited, so it is better to be careful here. Longevity votes lean weak, while sillage votes are scattered from intimate to very large. In practical terms, Dimple may depend heavily on skin, dose, and application method. A light dab could make it feel softer and more dessert-like, while spraying may push the darker aromatic side forward.

Dimple feels most natural in cool weather, especially fall and winter, when sweet chocolate, almond, and biscuit notes have room to feel cozy rather than heavy. It can be fun for casual wear, date nights, or any moment where a playful edible scent makes sense. It is less ideal if you need something polished, dry, office-neutral, or quietly transparent.

The buying question is simple: do you want to smell like mint chocolate dessert? If yes, Dimple has a clear identity and a memorable hook. If you are unsure about sweet gourmands, synthetic coffee-like tones, or paying niche prices for a relatively simple presentation, sample first.