Angel Eau de Parfum — Mugler

The house's note list places caramelized cotton candy, praline and honey between bergamot and a vanilla-patchouli base.

Scentorian groups it under Gourmand, Sweet, Amber and Earthy for browsing. Drawn from 8 independent reports, all from a single venue, and fewer than our usual minimum of 10 reports. The evidence is limited; our usual minimum is ten reports across two venues.

About our sources.

Mugler publishes the following note tiers for Angel Eau de Parfum.

• Top notes: Calabrian bergamot
• Heart notes: Caramelized cotton candy, Praline, Honey
• Base notes: Vanilla, Patchouli

These notes describe the scent. For the ingredient list, check the packaging or contact the manufacturer.

Reports disagree about the extent or effects of changes to Angel Eau de Parfum.

Several owners describe late-2025 and 2026 bottles as smoother, sweeter and more cotton-candy-led than their 2020–2024 bottles. Some still find less persistence than much older versions. The proposed late-2025 transition is inferred by wearers, without a house announcement. Packaging and ownership changes do not establish its date.

A batch code alone does not establish which formula is in a bottle.

If you need to check a particular bottle, ask Mugler or the retailer about its batch code and product details. Comparisons between bottles are not confirmation from the manufacturer.

Angel Eau de Parfum is sold as Eau de Parfum (EDP), a label generally used for a higher fragrance concentration than eau de toilette.

These labels have no universally fixed concentration thresholds. They do not guarantee longevity or projection, and versions with the same name can have different compositions.

Browse by concentration.

Angel Eau de Parfum was launched in 1992, according to Mugler's own published record.

See the cited source below for the published credit or launch date.

We file Angel Eau de Parfum under Gourmand, Sweet, Amber and Earthy.

• Gourmand — Scents that recall foods or drinks, such as chocolate, coffee, almond and pastry.
• Sweet — Sweet notes such as vanilla, tonka and caramel, with or without a distinct food association.
• Amber — Warm accords often built around resinous, balsamic or vanilla notes.
• Earthy — Scents of soil, moss, patchouli and mushrooms.

These are Scentorian's browsing categories; the house may classify the fragrance differently. Browse by family.

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The reference details link to the sources we reviewed. Note lists and published credits come from the house; wearer reports are identified separately.

Drawn from 8 independent reports, all from a single venue, and fewer than our usual minimum of 10 reports. The evidence is limited; our usual minimum is ten reports across two venues.

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