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46 Results
Type: Article
Ingredients
Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials: Nov 2014
Elderflower absolute, orange oil Spain, laurel leaf oil and mimosa absolute, French FLG.
Ingredients
Orange blossom absolute: it’s all about Spain!
Bring a touch of freshness to your creations while sustaining bitter orange trees from Seville’s historical supply chain.
Ingredients
Citrus materials: Composition of Myrtle Leaf Orange
An in-depth analysis of endocarp composition of this interesting traditional Italian/Sicilian/Calabrian material. Myrtle leaf orange is known as chinotto in Italy and chinois in France, presumably because the fruit originated in China.
Regulatory & Research
Application of Gas-Liquid Chromatography to the Analysis of Essential Oils
Part 3 of 3: Fingerprint chromatographs of esters-containing essential oils: neroli oil, petitgrain bigarade oil and petitgrain oil Paraguay.
Ingredients
Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials - May 2019
This month’s column features discussions on cognac oil white, dimethyl sulfoxide, trimethyl pyrazine, 2-ethyl-6-methylpyrazine and more.
July
OQEMA's Tonka bean absolute
Ingredients
Pink Lotus Absolute
Profound botanical and human history
Ingredients
Notes on Formulating with Vanilla Absolute, Madagascar
A new appreciation for a fragrance industry staple.
Ingredients
Organoleptic Characteristics of Flavor Materials
This month's column features organoleptic discussions on boronia leaf absolute, theaspirane, white cognac oil and more.
Ingredients
Cover Story: Leaf Alcohol Preparation
cis-Hex-3-en-1-ol and trans-hex-3-en-1ol are called leaf alcohols, though their aromas resemble freshly cut grass. Perfumers define their aroma more precisely: cis-hex-3-en-1-ol has powerful and intensely green grassy odor.1 Traces of cis-hex-3-en-1-ol are used in refreshing top notes in delicate floral fragrance types such as muguet and lilac; in addition, the alcohol is often used alongside geranium oil, galbanum, oakmoss, lavender and mint oils.
Ingredients
Organoleptic Characteristics of Whiskey Lactone, Genet Absolute and More
This month’s column takes a bite out of whiskey lactone, genet absolute, citronellyl tiglate and more.
Ingredients
Major Volatile Constituents of Egyptian Rose Absolute
The composition of rose absolute has not been throughly investigated except for a few reports. However, the composition of rose oils from different origins has been studied in detail. This paper attempts to identify some of the major volatiles of rose absolute prepared from rose variety largely cultivated and processed in Egypt.
Ingredients
Progress in Essential Oils: Curry Leaf Oil
This month's column discusses the chemical composition of curry leaf oil.
Ingredients
Indian Curry Leaf
A member of the natural order of Rutaceae, Murraya Koeniglii (Linn) Spreng, the "Indian curry tree" is a pretty, small shrub or tree up to 6 m in height and 15 to 40 cm in diameter. For years, Murraya koenigii in addition to its therapeutic values, has enjoyed a unique status as a flavoring principle in Indian cuisine.
Ingredients
Leaf Alcohol
Leaf alcohol and its derivatives are a symbol of the “green revolution in flavors and fragrances that developed in our industry during the 1960’s.” Its commercial introduction changed the nature of flavors and fragrances and resulted in the wide spread use of n-hexenyl based materials, Today, more than 40 structurally related aroma chemicals are being utilized in our industry and all at relatively low formula percentages.
Ingredients
Cistus SEV Absolute Spain: A Treat for Your Creations
The SEV Cistus absolute is an Albert Vieille specialty that fully highlights all of cistus’s nuances.
Beverage
Orange Carbonyls
Chemistry and application
Ingredients
Orange blossom
Orange blossoms are the flowers from the bitter orange tree, Citrus Aurantium Linnaeus. Originating in China, the bitter orange tree was probably introduced to southern France somewhere between the tenth and eleventh centuries AD byt the conquering Arabs. It remained the only orange known to Europeans for about five centuries. Since the fruit of this tree is so unpalatable (though more sour than bitter from this author's first hand experience) it is no wonder that products for fragrances were developed.
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