Cosmetic chemicals refer to a diverse group of chemical compounds used in the formulation of cosmetics and personal care products. These chemicals serve various functions, including enhancing product stability, texture, and shelf life, as well as providing desired properties such as moisturization, UV protection, and color. Common cosmetic chemicals include emollients (e.g., oils and fatty acids), surfactants (e.g., detergents and foaming agents), preservatives, fragrances, and pigments. They are carefully selected and incorporated into cosmetic formulations to create products that cleanse, moisturize, beautify, and protect the skin, hair, and nails, catering to the wide range of consumer needs and preferences in the beauty and personal care industry.
CAS No: 58096-46-1 EC No: 261-117-2 FEMA No : - Olfactive Profile: Spicy, woody, amber, sweet Product Synonyms : beta-Caryophyllene alcohol formate UNII-6CS460KB0F 6CS460KB0F 4,4,8-Trimethyltricyclo(6.3.1.02,5)dodecan-1-yl formate EINECS 261-117-2 Q27264513, caryolan, neo Patchouli, neopatchouli, tt0815, DTXSID50866673, 1-formyloxy-caryolane
Methyl Isoeugenol / Methylisoeugenol / Metil isoeugenol Olfactive Profile : Spicy-clove, woody, floral, warm, bitter CAS No 93-16-3 ; 6379-72-2 EC No 202-224-6 FEMA No 2476 JECFA No 1266 Product Synonyms : MIE, methyl isoeugenol, isoeugenol methyl ether, iso eugenol methyl ether, derivative, reaction, synthesis, methylation, isomerization Clove trees are indigenous to the Maluku islands of Indonesia. Indonesia has been the dominant producer off clove buds and clove oil globally for decades. Indonesia is also the largest consumer of clove buds as a spice, which is primarily used in the kretek cigarette industry. It is due to this high demand for Clove Buds in the cigarette industry that farmers are using the remaining components (dry leaves, and stems/claws) of the clove tree to produce clove oil its derivatives thereafter
Eugenyl Acetate / / Acetato de eugenilo / Eugenil Asetat Olfactive Profile : Mild, clove, sweet, spicy, carnation CAS No 93-28-7 EC No 202-235-6 FEMA No 2469 JECFA No 1531 Product Synonyms : acetyl eugenol fg 25, acet eugenol, acetat, acetylation, acetyl eugenol, synthesis, reaction, Aceteugenol Acetyl eugenol 4-Allyl-2-methoxyphenyl acetate 1,3,4-Eugenol acetate 4-Allyl-2-methoxyphenol acetate Aceto eugenol 1-Acetoxy-2-methoxy-4-allylbenzene Phenol, 4-allyl-2-methoxy-, acetate Phenol, 2-methoxy-4-(2-propenyl)-, acetate NSC 1242 UNII-V9OSB376X8 FEMA No. 2469 2-Methoxy-4-(2-propenyl)phenyl acetate 2-Methoxy-4-(2-propen-1-yl)phenyl acetate EINECS 202-235-6 BRN 1964745 Phenol, 2-methoxy-4-(2-propen-1-yl)-, 1-acetate AI3-01780 CHEMBL108299 V9OSB376X8 CHEBI:34522 SCCDQYPEOIRVGX-UHFFFAOYSA-N (2-methoxy-4-prop-2-enylphenyl) acetate 2-methoxy-4-(prop-2-en-1-yl)phenyl acetate acetylated eugenol 1,4-Eugenol acetate, 11EUA7501 Clove trees are indigenous to the Maluku islands of Indonesia. Indonesia has been the dominant producer off clove buds and clove oil globally for decades. Indonesia is also the largest consumer of clove buds as a spice, which is primarily used in the kretek cigarette industry. It is due to this high demand for Clove Buds in the cigarette industry that farmers are using the remaining components (dry leaves, and stems/claws) of the clove tree to produce clove oil its derivatives thereafter
Isoeugenyl Acetate / Isoeugenil Asetat / Acetato de isoeugenilo Olfactive Profile : Spicy, sweet, carnation, balsamic, floral CAS No 93-29-8 ; 5912-87-8 EC No 813-782-0 FEMA No 2470 JECFA No 1262 Product Synonyms : crystals, powder, white powder, iso eugenyl acetate, acetyl iso eugenol, isoeugenyl acetate 908, acetylation, acetylization, reaction, synthesis, isomerization Clove trees are indigenous to the Maluku islands of Indonesia. Indonesia has been the dominant producer off clove buds and clove oil globally for decades. Indonesia is also the largest consumer of clove buds as a spice, which is primarily used in the industry. It is due to this high demand for Clove Buds in the industry that farmers are using the remaining components (dry leaves, and stems/claws) of the clove tree to produce clove oil its derivatives thereafter
Vetiver is a parennial grass that shares a lot of its characteristics with other fragrant grasses like lemongrass, citronella and palmarosa. However unlike these plants, vetiver oil is extracted from the plants roots rather tan its leaves. While Vetiver Oil is mainly used in fine fragrances, the Indonesian Vetiver is widely used for making derivatives such as Vetiverol and Vetiveryl Acetate. Ac tate de Vetiveryl ; Vetiveril Asetat CAS No: 84082-84-8 EC No: 282-031-1 FEMA No : 4218 Olfactive Profile: Woody, smoky, earthy, herbaceous and spicy, sweet, caramel Product Synonyms : acetylation, synthesis, acetyl vetiver, vetiveryl acetate java 960, khusimol, vetiverol, Vetiver acetate Vetivert acetate Vetyvenyl acetate Vetiverol acetate Vetyveryl acetate Vetiveria zizanioides, ext., acetylated
Caryophyllene Acetate / Kariofilen Asetat / Acetato de cariofileno Olfactive Profile : Woody, fruity, sweet, slightly dry, spicy CAS No 57082-24-3 EC No 260-555-1 FEMA No 2252 Product Synonyms : acetylation, acetylization, derivative, synthesis, caryophyllene acetate 927, vetynal, caryolanol acetate, 1-Acetoxy-caryolan, 1-acetoxy-caryolane, Caryoketone Clove trees are indigenous to the Maluku islands of Indonesia. Indonesia has been the dominant producer off clove buds and clove oil globally for decades. Indonesia is also the largest consumer of clove buds as a spice, which is primarily used in the kretek cigarette industry. It is due to this high demand for Clove Buds in the cigarette industry that farmers are using the remaining components (dry leaves, and stems/claws) of the clove tree to produce clove oil its derivatives thereafter