Kitchen aromas go head to head with gardens, forests and a few smells nobody admits to loving.
1Freshly baked breadA warm loaf just out of the oven, the smell supermarkets pipe into their aisles.1000pts
2Sizzling baconSmoky, salty and impossible to ignore from the next room.952pts
3Rain (petrichor)The earthy scent of rain hitting dry ground, named petrichor by two Australian scientists in 1964.952pts
4Clean laundrySheets fresh off the washing line, drying in the sun.659pts
5Fresh orangesThe bright citrus burst the moment you peel an orange.659pts
6VanillaSweet and warm, from cured orchid pods, the base of countless perfumes and cakes.659pts
7Old booksThe papery, slightly sweet smell of an old library, caused by paper slowly breaking down.571pts
8Freshly brewed coffeeThe roasted, slightly bitter aroma that fills a kitchen before the first sip.571pts
9PopcornButter and hot corn, the smell of every cinema lobby.467pts
10Freshly cut grassThe green, sharp smell of a lawn right after mowing.467pts
11Pine forestResin and needles on a walk through the woods, or a fresh Christmas tree indoors.467pts
12CinnamonWarm bark spice behind cinnamon rolls, mulled wine and holiday candles.467pts
13RosesThe classic flower scent, distilled into perfume since ancient Persia.467pts
14Campfire smokeWood smoke that clings to your jumper long after the fire is out.343pts
15LavenderThe calming purple herb that covers Provence in summer and scents soaps and pillows.343pts
16JasmineA heady night-blooming flower used in perfume and jasmine tea.343pts
17New car smellThe plastic-and-leather scent of a car that has never been driven.343pts
18Baking cookiesButter, sugar and chocolate warming in the oven.0pts
19Sea airSalt, seaweed and wind: the smell that means you have reached the coast.0pts



















