Shea butter is a slightly yellowish or ivory colored and nutty, smoky scented natural fat extracted from the seed of the African Shea tree. Traditionally, Shea Butter was extracted by people who picked the nuts, cracked them, grilled them and pounded them. They were boiled in water for hours until the Shea Butter rose to the surface. It was then scooped into gourds and left to cool and set. Shea Butter is solid at room temperature although it quickly liquefies right around body temperature. This Shea Butter is called unrefined Shea Butter or raw Shea Butter. It contains a rich amount of unremovable fatty acid which renders it far superior to Cocoa Butter and other natural vegetable butters. Applications: Body lotions and body butters Hand and foot creams Lip care preparations Sun protection and after sun products Hair care products Luxury soaps Ointments Deodorants
Unrefined shea butter. Quality: Pure, Grade A Origin: Ghana. Moisture Content:
Illipe Butter is one of the finest vegetable oils obtained from the fruit of the Shorea Stenoptera tree, an Endemic Flora (rare and only grows) in the Tropical Forest, West Kalimantan. Our Illipe Butter is processed together with local Kalimantan people with attention to environmental sustainability and natural processes. We provide yellow and deodorized butter, refined and unrefined. It has the highest fatty acid content of oleic around 35%, palmitic (26%), and stearic (35%), Vitamin A, Vitamin E to moisturise the skin, improve skin elasticity, and help prevent premature aging. It can be used as an ingredient for lip moisturisers and lipsticks, hair conditioners, makeup bases, creams and lotions
100% pure shea butter from Ghana. It's pure organic for body moisturing
Organic fine chemicals are used as raw materials in the cosmetics industry to produce a wide range of personal care products, including skin care, hair care, and makeup products. These chemicals are usually small, high-value molecules that are synthesized from a variety of raw materials, including petrochemicals, renewable feedstocks, and natural products. They are used as intermediates in the synthesis of a variety of cosmetic ingredients, such as emollients, emulsifiers, fragrances, and preservatives. Some examples of organic fine chemicals that are used as raw materials in the cosmetics industry include: Emollients: These are chemicals that are used to soften and moisturize the skin. They can be derived from a variety of natural and synthetic sources, including plant oils, animal fats, and petrochemicals. Emulsifiers: These are chemicals that are used to stabilize mixtures of oil and water in cosmetics products. They can be derived from a variety of natural and synthetic sources, including plant-based materials, such as lecithin, and synthetic polymers, such as polyethylene glycol. Fragrances: These are chemicals that are used to add scent to cosmetics products. They can be derived from a variety of natural and synthetic sources, including essential oils, aroma chemicals, and synthetic fragrances. Preservatives: These are chemicals that are used to prevent the growth of microorganisms in cosmetics products. They can be derived from a variety of natural and synthetic sources, including plant extracts, such as tea tree oil, and synthetic chemicals, such as parabens.
