- Jun 16, 2018
Do these extracts have any use in perfumery?
Hops Cone Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Humulus Lupulus (Hops) Cone Extract
Purity/ Recovery: prepared in glycerine, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional information: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerine. Stabilised with 0.35% Potassium Sorbate and 0.35% Sodium Benzoate.
Green Tea Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract
Purity/ Extraction: prepared in glycerin, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional info: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerin. Stabilized with 0.4% Potassium Sorbate and 0.4% Sodium Benzoate.
Commiphora Mukul (Guggul) CO2 Extract
INCI: Commiphora Mukul (Guggul) Resin Extract, Caprylic/Capric Triglycerides
Purity/ Extraction: High-pressure extraction with natural spring carbonic acid
Linden Blossom Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Tilia Cordata Flower Extract
Purity/ Extraction: prepared in glycerin, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional info: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerin. Stabilized with 0.5% Potassium Sorbate
Ratanhia Root CO2 Extract
INCI: Krameria lappacea root extract (and) Olea Europaea Fruit Oil, ekol
Purity/ Extraction: High-pressure extraction with natural spring carbonic acid
Note/additional info: contains 40% olive oil eco.
Hops Cone Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Humulus Lupulus (Hops) Cone Extract
Purity/ Recovery: prepared in glycerine, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional information: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerine. Stabilised with 0.35% Potassium Sorbate and 0.35% Sodium Benzoate.
Green Tea Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract
Purity/ Extraction: prepared in glycerin, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional info: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerin. Stabilized with 0.4% Potassium Sorbate and 0.4% Sodium Benzoate.
Commiphora Mukul (Guggul) CO2 Extract
INCI: Commiphora Mukul (Guggul) Resin Extract, Caprylic/Capric Triglycerides
Purity/ Extraction: High-pressure extraction with natural spring carbonic acid
Linden Blossom Extract
INCI: Glycerin, Aqua, Tilia Cordata Flower Extract
Purity/ Extraction: prepared in glycerin, extracted, sterile filtered
Note/additional info: This extract consists of 2/3 glycerin. Stabilized with 0.5% Potassium Sorbate
Ratanhia Root CO2 Extract
INCI: Krameria lappacea root extract (and) Olea Europaea Fruit Oil, ekol
Purity/ Extraction: High-pressure extraction with natural spring carbonic acid
Note/additional info: contains 40% olive oil eco.
Currently Wearing: Jaïpur Homme Eau de Parfum by Boucheron
- May 28, 2009
I would avoid anything that has used glycerine in its manufacture. I would avoid anything that was fully water soluble. Other than that, you're good to go.
- Oct 26, 2021
I use often guggul. It is a commiphora species, but to me its smell is more similar to gurjun balsam. A not very strong balsamic resin, with something almost sweet gourmand, with possibility to overdose too, differently from the stronger standard myrrh.
Edit (sorry, I didn't know the real question was about the extraction process)
Edit (sorry, I didn't know the real question was about the extraction process)
Currently Wearing: Nefs by Nishane
- Jun 16, 2018
- Thread starter
- #4
Thank You, David!I would avoid anything that has used glycerine in its manufacture. I would avoid anything that was fully water soluble. Other than that, your are good to go.
I'll avoid those.
So, Ratanhia Root CO2 Extract it's OK, even if it's diluted in Olive Oil?
At Commiphora Mukul CO2 Extract is mentioned the Capric Triglycerides, but does not specify in what percentage is. I have to ask her.
Currently Wearing: Jaïpur Homme Eau de Parfum by Boucheron
- Dec 5, 2007
N
Nope, not in Olive Oil. This person that placed the CO2 into Olive oil has zero idea how to use this product in perfumes for an alcoholic substrate.Thank You, David!
I'll avoid those.
So, Ratanhia Root CO2 Extract it's OK, even if it's diluted in Olive Oil?
At Commiphora Mukul CO2 Extract is mentioned the Capric Triglycerides, but does not specify in what percentage is. I have to ask her.
- May 28, 2009
If you want to make an alcoholic solution, avoid olive oil.Thank You, David!
I'll avoid those.
So, Ratanhia Root CO2 Extract it's OK, even if it's diluted in Olive Oil?
At Commiphora Mukul CO2 Extract is mentioned the Capric Triglycerides, but does not specify in what percentage is. I have to ask her.
- Jan 26, 2021
Glycerin, can be use for edible or medicine extracts purposes, not for perfume.
- Jun 16, 2018
- Thread starter
- #8
That site sells cosmetic items (for soaps, creams, shampoos making).
There I found TEC at an affordable price. But she says that the TEC they sells has its own odor. And it's not a fruity/winey odor, like the TEC odor is described. So I'll buy only 50 ml, to test it. And if I already buy something from there, I thought I'd see what other stuffs they have in store.
=====
The Commiphora Mukul CO2 Extract (Guggul) is 60-65%, MCT Oil (from coconut) is 30-35%.
From the informations found on the internet, MCT oil is soluble in ethanol.
There I found TEC at an affordable price. But she says that the TEC they sells has its own odor. And it's not a fruity/winey odor, like the TEC odor is described. So I'll buy only 50 ml, to test it. And if I already buy something from there, I thought I'd see what other stuffs they have in store.
=====
The Commiphora Mukul CO2 Extract (Guggul) is 60-65%, MCT Oil (from coconut) is 30-35%.
From the informations found on the internet, MCT oil is soluble in ethanol.
Currently Wearing: Jaïpur Homme Eau de Parfum by Boucheron
- Oct 11, 2022
In my opinion, a CO2 extract that has been diluted in oil, whether it be olive or MCT, is not suitable for alcoholic perfumes..
As you mention, the site sells stuff for cosmetics, which is probably why they are in oil.
If you can find these things in their pure CO2 form, that's the way to go.
As you mention, the site sells stuff for cosmetics, which is probably why they are in oil.
If you can find these things in their pure CO2 form, that's the way to go.
- Jun 16, 2018
- Thread starter
- #10
I bought only 10 ml. I'm really curious how it smells.In my opinion, a CO2 extract that has been diluted in oil, whether it be olive or MCT, is not suitable for alcoholic perfumes..
As you mention, the site sells stuff for cosmetics, which is probably why they are in oil.
If you can find these things in their pure CO2 form, that's the way to go.
I also bought 10 ml Marigold CO2 Extract 100%, 50 ml Ho Wood 100% (Linalool) and 50 ml TEC.
Currently Wearing: Jaïpur Homme Eau de Parfum by Boucheron