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Aroma Chemicals Full Strength
Aroma Chemicals: What are they and why use them.
Aroma chemicals are manufactured smells. They are the bits and pieces of fragrance that make up unique perfumes. Some are wonderful in their raw state while others are stinky, but when used in small quantities, they lend certain aroma qualities. Some unpleasant smelling aroma chemicals may be necessary to achieve a full bodied and elegant perfume.
Animal smells like civet and musk are synthesized to prevent cruelty to animals. Some aroma chemicals have little or no smell until they are blended with others. The use of synthetics helps keep trees, vegetation, and precious flowers from being depleted.
All designer perfumes you buy in department stores are made from aroma chemicals. Although the idea of an "all natural" perfume seems great, in truth, it is extremely difficult to achieve the same sort of fresh, clean, floral appeal that comes from synthetic materials by using only essential oils. Some essential oils have a degree of harsh medicinal smell that may be unwanted in your perfume. I am not saying there’s not a place for essential oils in your perfumes because they do add natural body. Many men’s perfumes depend heavily upon essential oils. If you have ever wondered what fragrance oils are made of, they are combinations of aroma chemicals usually in a D.P.G(Dipropylene Glycol) or I.P.M. (Isopropyl Myristate) base. In perfumes, aroma chemicals may be in a base of alcohol, oil or DPG.
A great many aroma chemicals are synthesized from natural sources. Many aroma chemicals are also used in food preparation as flavors, especially candy and soft drinks, and also cheese and meat products. Our aroma chemicals are the same raw aroma materials used in all of the fine perfume houses all over the world. The biggest difference is our raw materials are ready for use. We have prepared our aroma chemicals to the proper dilution. The top perfuming schools in the world use raw materials and essential oils at a 1 to 10% solution. The use of these materials allows the perfumer to create a unique perfume. These are the basic note additives that give your perfume its truly unique individuality.
Some aroma chemicals MUST be used within their percentage guidelines. Click Here for a list of aroma chemicals that can cause allergies and are restricted in large amounts. used out of there guideline percentages, Many of these aroma chemicals can cause adverse reactions if the guideline percentages are not adhered to. In other words, if the instructions say to use something in ‘trace amounts’ think of it like the tiny end of a toothpick. 1% is 1% of the total perfume formula concentration.
Click here for important info from the IFRA
When you make perfume with these UN-DILUTED concentrations your alcohol or oil is not counted as part of the fragrance concentration.
These full strength chemicals should be handled with care.
Keep all perfume ingredients away from children.
We do make adjustments to some of these chemicals to make them pour-able. Some come in powders and crystals, and some are solids. Some are heavy and thick and we must dilute them a bit so they can be poured. Some aroma chemicals will not have a smell until they are diluted. Some are very unpleasant but are invaluable in a perfume formula. It may seem strange to add things like civet and notes that seem sharp or stinky. Most of these elements should be diluted to an extreme point to only lend a direction or rich quality to the perfume.
Without these notes a perfume can fall flat or be cloying (too sweet) or lack any natural earthiness or longevity on the skin. These chemicals are extremely strong and care needs to be taken when you use them. Most should be diluted to at least 10% before using and before smelling. All aroma chemicals should be smelled on paper smell strips and not from the actual bottle.
We have many aroma chemicals that are not on the website.
Email
us at (sales@creatingperfume.com) and we will check to see if we have
what your looking for.
Lactoscaton base note- animal, balsam good in florals.
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
Powerful, Aldehydic, Floral-Green, Rose-Citrus. Use up to 1% MIDDLE NOTE
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
Soft, green, wood, used as top note for floral blends . Use up to 2% Aldehydic, Intense, Woody, Fresh, Clean.
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
This aldehyde is one of the most preferred Aldehydes. MIDDLE NOTE. Use up to 2%
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
Soft, green, wood, used as topnote for floral blends .TOP NOTE. use up to 1%
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
The aldehyde will supply very natural “flower-wax” or “petal’’-notes, and
give tremendous “lift” to a perfume.
use up to 1%
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Price: From $4.50 to $120.00
Aldehydes became very popular in the 1920s through today. They add a vivid quality to top notes.
Classic example of an aldehydic perfume - Chanel N0. 5.
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.50
Strong, Fruity, galbanum with green pineapple notes.
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
warm sweet floral woody, violet, orris. BASE NOTE. use up to 10%
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Price: From $6.00 to $10.00
ambergris,(Cedramber) wood, base note, aroma element, Woody, Ambergris, Dry, wood, balsam, adds complex base and body. oriental, animal.
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Price: From $5.00 to $9.00
sweet, balsam, musky, amber, fruity BASE NOTE. Musk, Sweet, Floral ,Intensely powerful substantive musk odor with depth and richness. Floralcy and red fruit sweetness also imparted. Trace to 4%
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
Powdery, balsam, vanilla, plum, cherry, tonka. MIDDLE NOTE. use up to 8%
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
powdery, mimosa, floral, hawthorn MIDDLE NOTE. use up to 10%
Sweet, floral, anisic, hawthorn
Very widely used in perfumery for its good tenacity. Main component for numerous floral accords like lilac, hawthorn, anise, honeysuckle etc.
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Price: From $6.00 to $9.00
Apratone use up to 2%
base note - fruit, balsam, makes a significant contribution to fragrances that are peach and jasmine based
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16 bottles of each aroma accord.
5 ml bottle each.
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Price: From $4.50 to $120.00
Aromatic Perfume Accord. Great starting point for men's fragrances. Also useful in women's green floral perfumes in small amounts.
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.50
a strong substantive musk base with a delicate floral and somewhat animalic character musky sweet, great in fine floral blends BASE NOTE. use up to 8%
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Price: From $5.00 to $8.50
Aurantiol is perhaps the best known Schiff base and is extensively used in a large variety of floral notes such as orange-blossom, linden-blossom and tuberose. Used in citrus cologne types, it acts as an excellent fixative as well as exalting the top note
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Price: From $4.50 to $120.00
Warm and rich. The perfect starting point for rich full body perfumes.
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Price: From $4.99 to $8.00
Balsam -Benzyl benzoate use up to 10% Top to middle note- balsam, Spice, floral.
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Price: From $5.00 to $9.00
Coumarin use up to 8% middle to base note- balsam, gourmand, balsam ,hay, sweet, tonka, new mown hay.
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Price: From $5.50 to $9.00
Balsam Jasmin, middle note, Fruit with balsam and jasmin floral under notes.Use up to 30%
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Price: From $6.00 to $11.00
Balsam Rose, middle note, Sweet red rose floral,fruit, honey balsam
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Price: From $6.00 to $11.00
middle note - green, herbal, balsam. Use up to 10%
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Price: From $4.00 to $7.00
Floral,rose, balsamic aromatic, slightly honey-like.MIDDLE NOTE. use up to8%
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Price: From $5.00 to $9.00
balsam, citrus, myrrh, opoponax, spicy BASE NOTE. use up to 10%
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Price: From $5.00 to $9.00
BRIGHT FLORAL - Methyl dihydrojasmonate (Hedione) 35% middle note, Fresh natural oily jasmin floral sweet green.
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Price: From $5.50 to $9.00
Buttery Coconut - middle note, rich, coconut good in floral.
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Price: From $5.00 to $9.00
Carmel Vanilla - middle note. Sweet, creamy, vanilla, smooth and caramellic balsam, gourmand, fruit.
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Price: From $5.00 to $8.00
middle to base, middle to base, spice, Floral, Balsam, oriental. used to make carnation.
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