| Grade Standard | Technical Grade |
| Usage/Application | Perfumery |
| Packaging Size | 200 Kg |
| Purity % | 100% |
| Packaging Type | Drum |
| Physical State | Liquid |
| Boiling Point | 147 Degree C |
| Flash Point | 94 Degree C |
| Molecular Formula | C12H18O2 |
| Shelf Life | 36 Months |
| CAS Number | 104-55-2 |
| Chemical Formula | C10H16O |
Minimum order quantity: 100 Kg
Aroma chemicals are compounds possessing a complex and distinct scent that enhances the aroma or fragrance of formulations they are infused in. These aroma chemicals are highly volatile with the ability to easily disperse any scent, which enhances the diffusive properties required to create long-lasting fragrances. Aroma chemicals can be used to infuse fragrance into various products with their simple, pure, and manageable aroma. They allow formulators to produce targeted results when blended with the bases of other products. Aroma chemicals can be incorporated into skincare, haircare, and personal care products such as lotions, soaps, shampoos, and perfumes. They can also be infused in household cleaning supplies and detergents, among other products, to enhance their fragrance.
Natural aroma chemicals are obtained from various plant parts including, flowers, fruits, peels, leaves, barks, seeds, woods, roots, and resinous exudates. Extraction methods such as distillation, steam distillation, and mechanical separation or cold pressing are various ways to obtain pure plant extracts used for producing natural aroma chemicals. A natural aroma chemical is further refined and perfected when the raw material goes through a process of fermentation and isolation. Fermentation enhances the aroma, texture, and overall appearance, while isolation separates the constituents of the plant extract and purifies them. Various parts of flowers and fruits are analyzed and extracted to create unique fragrances. The extracts are then further developed to create a longer-lasting natural aroma chemical, while synthetic aroma chemicals are formulated in a laboratory. Synthetic aroma chemicals are normally prepared by standard organic chemistry, but isolated aroma chemicals can also be used as a starting base to develop quality synthetic aroma chemicals. Since synthetic aroma chemicals are developed in a laboratory, it is much easier to be certain about the aromatic profile and chemical constituents that create the fragrance, thus providing an example of how the finished aroma will smell like. An aroma chemical is a chemical compound used to enhance scents and fragrances.Natural aroma chemicals are extracted from pure plant extracts, and synthetic aroma chemicals are formulated in a laboratory to resemble aromas found in nature.Synthetic aroma chemicals enable perfumers to formulate a variety of scents, which allow for significant customization of the final product.Aroma chemicals are commonly used in cosmetics, skincare, haircare, personal care, and household cleaning supplies, to enhance their fragrance. Since the beginning of time, humans have been obsessed with smelling good, eating delicious smelling food, and growing fragrant flowers. In ancient times, perfumes were scented with pressed flowers, and aromas from nature were captured for cosmetic and medicinal use. Natural aromas were discovered earlier on in history, but extraction methods like the distillation method provided early chemists and perfumers with the ability to extract aromas from constituents like olive oil. Consumers and perfumers were both satisfied with this method of acquiring natural scents. A few centuries later, during the 13th century, the systemic development of natural aroma chemicals occurred. During this time, natural aroma chemicals were only produced for medicinal uses in the form of oils. By the 19th century, with the industrialization of aroma chemical isolation, chemists finally developed the first synthetic aroma chemical. The production of synthetic aroma chemicals began with Vanillin in 1858.