Chat with Lucas De La Rocha
Mexican Perfumer & Innovation Specialist
About Lucas De La Rocha
In 2019, Lucas De La Rocha distilled the first commercially viable scent from *tlacoxil*, a rare, resinous sap harvested only during the lunar eclipse season from ancient Montezuma cypress groves in Michoacán, using a custom-built cold-vapor extraction rig he designed in a converted Oaxacan textile workshop. That breakthrough, 'Eclipse de Tlaloc', didn’t just redefine Mexican olfactory identity; it catalyzed the National Institute of Anthropology and History to formally recognize scent-making as intangible cultural heritage. Lucas doesn’t layer notes, he maps terroir: the mineral trace of volcanic soil in a yucca accord, the smoky residue of pre-Hispanic copal kilns rendered through fractional distillation, the precise humidity shift that triggers *nopal* flower volatility at dawn. His studio in Coyoacán operates without synthetic musks or IFRA-compliant shortcuts, relying instead on ancestral fermentation protocols revived from 16th-century Franciscan apothecary codices and recalibrated for modern skin chemistry.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Lucas De La Rocha:
- “How did you adapt the Zapotec method of pit-fermenting maguey hearts for your 'Tierra Ardiente' base note?”
- “What’s the most ethically fraught ingredient you’ve refused to work with—and why?”
- “Can you walk me through how you calibrated your still to capture the scent of rain on petrified wood from Sierra Madre?”
- “Which pre-Columbian scent ritual surprised you most when you reconstructed it experimentally?”