Amoytoge Hot Here

Indie perfumers love odd names. “Amoytoge Hot” could be a novelty candle scent: top notes of steamed mung bean sprouts, heart of hot cooking oil, base of charcoal smoke.

If "amoytoge" is a person (real or fictional), then "amoytoge hot" would simply be someone praising that person’s appearance. Example forum post: amoytoge hot

“Just saw amoytoge’s new selfie – amoytoge hot, man.” Indie perfumers love odd names

This follows the internet pattern of attaching "hot" to any noun or name (e.g., "Gandalf hot," "pancake hot"). “Just saw amoytoge’s new selfie – amoytoge hot, man

The most coherent literal interpretation, if we assume a Tagalog base, is:
"Amoy toge hot" = "Smell of bean sprouts, hot."

That could refer to:

But what about "amoytoge" as a single word? It appears to be a portmanteau username – possibly belonging to a content creator, gamer, or social media influencer who has since gone viral in certain circles for "hot" (attractive or spicy) content.