perfumery raw materials

 

 Propanediol 1,3 INCI:  Propanediol.  Propanediol is a natural green substitute to Propylene glycol from a renewable source (Corn sugar).  Used in Hair and Body Products it is a humectant, conditioner, preservative booster and solvent.  It increases hydration and in hair products improves detangling, reduces static and improves wet and dry combing.  
 Methyl Dihydrojasmonate

Found naturally in tea, methyldihydrojasmonate is used to give fragranced products a soft and delicate white floral scent, reminiscent of jasmine. Present in many perfumes, colognes, and a variety of consumer products, this ingredient also serves as a building block for many other floral fragrances. Fragrance creators often make a nature-identical version of it in a lab to ensure consistent quality and help preserve the earth’s natural resources. The lab-created version can be derived from various resources, including renewable materials.

 
Ethylene Brassylate Ethylene brassylate carries a musk-like scent, serving as a base note and stabilizer in many fragrances. In the past, musk fragrances were isolated from the secretions of animals like the musk deer. Today, fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab, using various methods, to achieve musk-like scents. 
Ethyl Vanillin Ethyl vanillin smells sweet and creamy like butterscotch or caramel, but with a bit of soft powder. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods.
Vanillin As the main component of vanilla bean extract, vanillin is an aldehyde and  is used as a flavouring and fragrance ingredient to give something a vanilla taste or smell. While it may be the main namesake component of vanilla bean extract, it’s not the only component. Fragrance creators often make a nature-identical version of it in a lab to ensure consistent quality and help preserve the earth’s natural resources. The lab-created version can be derived from various resources, including renewable materials.
Nerolidol Evoking the sensation of a fresh breeze with delicate scents of flowers, citrus, and foliage, this ingredient is found naturally in anise, beer, and ginger. Fragrance creators often make a nature-identical version of it in a lab to ensure consistent quality and help preserve the earth’s natural resources. The lab-created version can be derived from various resources, including renewable materials.
Alpha-Hexylcinnamaldehyde alpha-Hexylcinnamaldehyde is used in fragrances for its floral scent. While, today, manufacturers make it in a lab, alpha-hexylcinnamaldehyde is also found naturally in the essential oil of chamomile.
Benzyl Salicylate (Benzoic Acid) To some, benzyl salicylate has a slightly floral smell, but to others, it gives off a musk-like scent. Likewise, it is used to create both floral perfumes and lab-created musk. It is found naturally in a number of plants.
Oxacyclohexadecen-2-one Distinctly musk-like, with metallic and waxy undertones, oxacyclohexadec-12-en-2-one, (12E)- is used in a variety of compositions and products. Some perfumers describe this ingredient as an elegant addition to compositions, as its aroma resembles the smell of freshly ironed linen, with dry notes of wax, powder, and even tropics. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods. 
2-(1-(3',3'-Dimethyl-1'-cyclohexyl)ethoxy)-2-methyl propyl propanoate Some perfumers say 2-(1-(3',3'-dimethyl-1'-cyclohexyl)ethoxy)-2-methyl propyl propanoate has a sophisticated and modern musky-amber scent with a fruity dimension reminiscent of pear. They note this ingredient can have a synergistic effect with other musks, making it one of the few “top note” musks. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods. 
Ethyl Linalool Ethyl linalool is used widely in many fragrances for its fresh and rich floral scent, similar to bergamot and lavender. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods, including from linalool, a natural ingredient found in plants, such as lavender and basil.
Methylene­dioxyphenyl methyl­propanal Evoking natural seashore essences, methylenedioxyphenyl methylpropanal primarily smells like muguet (lily of the valley), a soft, white floral with delicate nuances of melon. Its melon scents are often used in high-end perfumes. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods, including from piperonal, a natural ingredient found in various plants, such as dill and vanilla.
Citronellyl acetate

Offering an interesting blend of rose notes and leafy undertones, citronellyl acetate can be found naturally in all sorts of citrus essential oils and beer. Its uniqueness makes it a useful tool in a fragrance maker’s palette. Fragrance creators often make a nature-identical version of it in a lab to ensure consistent quality and help preserve the earth’s natural resources. The lab-created version can be derived from various resources, including renewable materials.

 
3,7-Dimethyl-7-methoxyoctan-2-ol Designed to resemble the clean and refreshing aromas of sandalwood and soap, 3,7-dimethyl-7-methoxyoctan-2-ol functions particularly well in perfumes and fine fragrances. Some perfumers say this ingredient also imparts subtle sensations of sweet floral bouquets. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods
Hexyl Salicylate Herbal meets floral in this ingredient, bringing together the aromas of orchids and the fresh-picked taste of garden vegetables. In nature, it’s found in apples and brandy. Fragrance creators often make a nature-identical version of it in a lab to ensure consistent quality and help preserve the earth’s natural resources.
Limonene Limonene is a colorless liquid with a pleasant, lemon-like odor that can be found in the rind of citrus fruits. Perfumers use limonene to impart its unique scent or flavor in a variety of everyday products.
ISO E Super Iso e super is used to create woody and cedar-like scents. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods. It can be derived from myrcene, which occurs naturally in apricots, blueberries, citrus fruits, coffee, cotton, and more.
Dihydro penta­methyl­indanone Like wrapping a cashmere sweater around your nose, dihydro pentamethylindanone carries woody, spicy, and warm musky notes—making it one cozy scent. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods.
Ketone Powerful and diffusive, this ingredient delivers deep notes of amber, cedar, tobacco, and musk. It serves as a suitable alternate fixative to whale ambergris and can provide a strong foundation to a variety of compositions. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods. 
Ambercore Rich and velvety, 1-(2-tert.-Butyl cyclohexyloxy)-2-butanol offers an amber base note that some perfumers have described as “soft” and “delicate.” Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab. 
Benzyl Benzoate Benzyl benzoate is a thick liquid that has a weak, sweet-balsamic odor. While it does also occur naturally in some flower blossoms, in fragrances benzyl benzoate is made in a lab and added to scents to slow their evaporation. It serves a supporting role, helping to dissolve and blend together all the different scent substances.
Formaldehyde cyclododecyl ethyl acetal Formaldehyde cyclododecyl ethyl acetal offers a diffuse woody scent that has notes of whale ambergris, a naturally occurring substance long prized as a fixative for perfumes. Fragrance creators make this ingredient in a lab using various methods.
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