Search Perfumer & Flavorist

188 Results

Type: Article

Section: Fragrance > Ingredients

Lead Image 800x450

A revolution in fragrance: Lemon Myrtle – the new citrus

Lemon Myrtle - With a sophisticated aroma and naturally occurring citral, this versatile ingredient offers benefits from antimicrobial to mood enhancement. Read about this fresh, sustainable 'new citrus' capturing hearts worldwide!

HPLC-NMR — a Powerful Tool for the Identification of Non-Volatiles in Lemon Peel Oils

Citrus peel oils are of great importance for the flavor and fragrance industry because they are widely used in perfumes, beverages, food and cosmetic products. Many publications cover the analysis of the volatile substances of peel oils.

Neroli in Perfumery

Neroli oil is obtained from the bitter orange tree blossoms by distillation. Nero]i plays an important role in classical and modem colognes, It is also used as a component in various women’s and men’s fragrances. Neroli is an expensive flower oil, and synthetic compounds are used to cut or to replace entirely the natural oil in less expensive fragrances and colognes.

pf_perfume_thumb_21418

Citrus Oils in Perfumery and Cosmetic Products

New products always require new ideas. I feel very certain that the continued use of citrus products both synthetic and natural (I hope), will be assured for many centuries to come.

pf_lemon_thumb_92418

The Meyer Lemon Story

The history, botany and chemical analysis of Meyer lemons.

New Techniques: the Future of Citrus

Developments in oil processing for citrus flavors and fragrances. Citrus oils are some of the most commonly used flavor and fragrance ingredients. Containing characteristic properties, citrus oils impart fresh, zesty notes to many types of foods, beverages, household cleaning products, toiletries and fragrances.

lemon1

Progress in Essential Oils: Lemon Verbena Oil

This month's column discusses the chemical composition of lemon verbena oil.

Anp Lead Image (800 X 450 Px)

New Citrus Alternative: Discover Lemon Myrtle

Discover the unique flavour and taste of Lemon Myrtle from Australian Native Products. Elevate your products with this vibrant citrus alternative. Explore more

pf_iso_lead_101518

Patenting Fragrance Isomers

Making very small changes to a molecule's structure can lead to patentable fragrance compounds.

Ultra-Tech Citrus Concentrates—a New Series of Deterpenified Citrus Oils

After a three week period, all the samples were organolepticaIly evaluated. All the Ultra-Tech citrus concentrates showed substantially higher relative stability in still and carbonated beverages under accelerated aging conditions.

2014 World Perfumery Congress Exhibition News & Notes

Photos and company news gathered from the exhibition floor.

pf_citrus_thumb_21418

Citrus focus: A Cultivated Zest

Known as golden apples centuries ago, lemons were once regarded as luxuries, traded for precious items in marketplaces around the world. Today, with over 3 million tonnes produced each year — the equivalent of approximately 21,000 million individual lemons — this fruit is as popular as it has ever been.

The Citrus Trail

Even within the flavor and fragrance industry itself, there is often a certain amount of confusion surrounding lime and its derivative, lime essential oil.

pf_lemon_thumb_83118

Lemon Essential Oil: World Production, Extraction Methods and Trading

Looking into the future, it appears not so difficult to predict that worldwide consumption of lemon oil should be showing a further growth rate during the next ten years or so. Whether the industries will be able to supply the growing market in appropriate volumes and accessible prices, is something that remains to be seen.

A New Method of Separation of Citral from Lemongrass Oil

Although many methods are known for the separation of citral from lemongrass (Cymbopogen flexuosus) oil, like fractional distillation, adduct formation and regeneration, the purity and the yield of citral as separated are not satisfactory. A new method for separation of citral in pure form and in near quantitative yield uses the column chromatographic technique. This method may also be adapted for large scale separation of citral and hence can be of commercial importance.

Lavender

In summary, the prospect for lavender notes in perfumery is bright. Personally, I am convinced that we will see once again a more sophisticated application of them in all sectors of perfumery.

Mango flavors are far and away the most obvious home for diphenyl ether.

Flavor Bites: Diphenyl Ether

The odor of this underused material is aggressively pungent but strongly reminiscent in dilution of mango skins.

mint1

Taking a Fresh Look at Mint

With its freshness and versatility, mint is increasingly a key ingredient of choice for perfumers and flavorists alike. In this article, Firmenich discusses the global mint market, its versatility in a variety of F&F applications and exploring new compounds through R&D.

Page 1 of 11