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Type: Article
Section: Fragrance > Ingredients
Ingredients
Woody Notes in Perfumery
The term “cedar” is derived from Latin (cedrus), Greek (kédros), Old English (ceder) and French (cedre). Cedarwood is an important perfume material in the woody odor tonality.
Ingredients
Material Review: Woody Notes in Perfumery
In this article, I shall exemplify additional types of traditional perfume compounds containing vetiver or its derivatives.
Ingredients
Woody Notes in Perfumery — Vetiver and Derivatives. Part I
Vetiver is an important woody note in perfumery. The word vetiver, vetyver in French, originated in Tamil: vettiveru = vetti, worthless + veru, useless. The Indian term for vetiver is Khus, and in Indonesia is known as Akar Wangi.
Ingredients
Material Review Woody Notes in Perfumery — Vetiver and Derivatives. Part I
Botanical origin, production, composition and fragrance compounds
Ingredients
Natural Sclareol: Bringing depth to woody, balsamic and sweet applications
Indulge in this unique natural ingredient that is sure to excite your taste buds with its aromatic, earthy and spicy nuances. A Sigma-Aldrich® aroma chemical that meets the specifications for Food Grade, Kosher and Halal.
Ingredients
Natural Sclareol: Bringing depth to woody, balsamic and sweet applications
Indulge in this unique natural ingredient that is sure to excite your taste buds with its aromatic, earthy and spicy nuances. A Sigma-Aldrich® aroma chemical that meets the specifications for Food Grade, Kosher and Halal.
Ingredients
Woody Notes in Perfumery: Cedarwood and Cedarwood Derivatives Part I
Cedarwood is an important perfume material in the woody odor tonality.
Ingredients
Woody Notes In Perfumery Part III: Cedarwood And Derivatives In Soap Fragrances
In part I of this cedarwood series (Perfumer & Flavorist, May/June 2001), we discussed various cedarwood oil types and derivatives. In part II of this cedarwood series (Perfumer & Flavorist, July/August 2002), we discussed the application of cedarwood and its derivatives in various types of fragrances. We have also given examples of the use of cedarwood in imitations of several essential oils, and of the use of cedarwood derivatives in some specialties.
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils:Thymol-rich Thymus vulgaris oils – Part 2
We take a closer look at the various constituents of thymol-rich thyme oils hailing from various parts of Iran, as well as Turkey, Czech Republic, Spain and Brazil.
Ingredients
Woody Notes in Perfumery: Patchouli in Fragrances, Part II
The evolution and contemporizing of this popular natural material. In Part I (
Perfumer & Flavorist
magazine, v 31 no. 11, 2006; page 36), the botanical origin of patchouli, the mode of production, patchouli oil types, patchouli composition and pertaining aroma chemicals were discussed.* This article will cover the application of patchouli to fragrances.
Home Care
Woody Notes in Perfumery Part III: Cedarwood and Derivatives in Soap Fragrances
This article will address soap fragrances, of which cedarwood and its derivative are a part. Cedarwood is a good fixative; it has a rounding effect on the odor of other perfume components and does not discolor in soap.
Ingredients
Woody Notes in Perfumery Part II: Sandalwood Compounds and Aroma Chemicals
In this article we shall look at various sandalwood-type fragrance compounds, discuss the dermatological aspects of their components, and review several aroma chemicals possessing sandalwood-type odors.
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils: Mentha Citrate and Ajowan Oils
This edition discusses the chemical composition of Ajowan oil and Mentha citrata oil.
Ingredients
Natural Essential Oils: Extraction Processes and Application to Some Major Oils
This discussion offers a brief overview of the different processes used to obtain natural essential oils. The trend of development in natursl essential oils for the near future will be to: —obtain products free of organic solvents —impove the preparation of the plant matter in order to get better yields —develop aromatic molecules through fermentation
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils: Calmus Oil, Triploid Rhizome-Leaf Oils and More
Calamus oil, triploid rhizome-leaf oils, diploid rhizome oils and
Nigella sativa
oil.
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils: Yarrow Oil, Spikenard Oil, and Dwarf Pine and Mountain Pine Oils
This month's column discusses the chemical compositions of yarrow oil, spikenard oil, and dwarf pine and mountain pine oils
Regulatory & Research
Pattern Recognition Methods for Discrimination of Essential Oils (Rose Oils) by Their Gas Chromatograms
It is possible to distinguish between essential oils of the same type and their mixtures by analysing their gas chromatograms using a pattern recognition method.
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils
Lawrence discusses the composition of clary sage oil from Italy, Serbia, Uruguay, Slovak Republic and India. Lithuania, Additionally, he covers the composition of lavender oil from India, Greece, Russia, Italy and France; and the composition of ginger oil from Mauritius, India, Australia, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Jamaica, Brazil and China.
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