Product Specification Botonical Name Elettaria cardamomum Color & Odor Brown clear liquid with Herbal Characterestic Cardamom Solubility Soluble in water, insoluble in oil Flash Point 215 degree Fahrenheit Product Description Cardamom oleoresin is obtained from the dried cardamom pods. The greenish to brown semi solid liquid has a great potential to become prime ingredient for not only as food preservative but also flavor enhancer. The oleoresin is full with triglyceride and steroid components. It is non-toxic, non-irritant and nonsensitizing. Common Names: Cardamom, Cardomomi, Musore Constituents: Volatile oil content: 14% Chemical compounds: Alpha Terpinyl Acetate, Cineol, Linalol, Linalyl Acetate and Limonene Uses: Extensively used as a domestic spice, especially in India, Europe, Latin America and Middle Eastern countries. The oleoresin is employed in some carminative, stomachic and laxative preparations. Widely used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics and perfumes especially oriental types. Important flavor ingredient particularly in curry and spice products.
The scent of Nagarmotha oil is stunning: warm, woody, almost balsamic, and full of exotic spicy narcotic notes. To the bold Nagarmotha base, rich noble and hypnotic notes from Patchouli, the elegant earthy facets of smokey Vetyver from Java, and luxurious modern Olibanum (also known as Frankincense), are blended in. Nagarmotha or Cypress oil is extracted from Cyperus scariosus, a type of sedge in the Cyperaceae family. It is a perennial herbaceous riverbed plant native to India's Madhya Pradesh state, closely related to Cyperus papyrus, the plant from which the earliest type of paper was made. Aromatic Profile: Rich, persistent, woody, earthy, deep, somewhat peppery aroma with smoky notes of leather; has rich, sweet-woody undertones and uniformity of odor throughout the drydown. Appearance: Light amber or brownish-yellow, transparent, slightly viscous liquid. Use: Aromatherapy, Natural Perfumery, Incense.
Asafoetida Oleoresin has a characteristic aromatic order and bitter acidic taste. It is actually a gum oleoresin from the various plants of ferula varieties. Asafoetida oleoresin is used in diluted form. The pure resin is very strong and with disagreeable odour. Asafoetida (/�¦s�?�?f�?t�ªd�?/; also spelled asafetida) is the dried latex (gum oleoresin) exuded from the rhizome or tap root of several species of Ferula, perennial herbs growing 1 to 1.5 m (3 to 5 ft) tall. They are part of the celery family, Umbelliferae. Asafoetida is an oleo-gum-resin obtained from the exudates of the roots of the Iranian endemic medicinal plant, F. asafoetida. It is used widely all over the world as a flavoring spice in a variety of foods.
Ingredi Black Pepper Oleoresin 36/18 is manufactured by Plant Lipids and packaged in bulk 20 kg (44.092 lb) pails. Black pepper oleoresin is obtained by solvent extraction of the dry unripe berries of Piper nigrum L. (family: Piperaceae) of Indian, Indonesian and Sri Lankan origin. It is used in meat products for.
Oleoresin of Basil is a dark greenish brown viscous liquid which is soluble in fixed oils and has floral spicy odor particularly of basil. This oleoresin has spicy and tinge flavor with mild bitterness. Basil Oleoresin is a natural medicine and is made from varieties of basil available.
Asafoetida Oleoresin has a characteristic aromatic order and bitter acidic taste. It is actually a gum oleoresin from the various plants of ferula varieties. Asafoetida oleoresin is used in diluted form. The pure resin is very strong and with disagreeable odour.
Black Pepper Oleoresin W/S (20/10) is a natural food additive obtained by solvent extraction of the berries of Piper nigrum L. It contains 20-21% Piperine and 10-11% volatile oil.
What properties does jasmine oil have? Image result for JASMINE GRAND. OIL description Health Benefits Jasmine is often used as an antidepressant, aphrodisiac, and sedative. As an antidepressant, it leaves you feeling uplifted, calm, and positive, which assists with depression. Aphrodisiacs make you feel romantic or in love. Jasmine can help put people in the mood for love and enhances the libido. What kind of oil is jasmine? Jasmine oil has a gorgeous floral scent and is often used in perfumes and other cosmetic products. You may also see jasmine used as a base for various types of teas. According to a 2013 study, inhaling jasmine oil can promote a sense of well-being and romance.
Kaffir Lime Oil Indonesia Citrus Hystrix L. Unlike a regular lime tree, its leaf actually resembles two connected leaves. The leaves have a very strong, characteristic fragrance that cannot easily be substituted by other spices or even from oils extracted from other plants in the same family.
Juniper Leaf Essential Oil is steam distilled from the wildcrafted fragrant needles of the Juniperus communis evergreen tree growing wild in the forests of India. Its uplifting and energizing aroma is wonderfully suited for inclusion in room sprays and diffuser formulations.
Mace Oil comes from Mace tree that yields nutmeg fruit which is pendulous in shape and similar in presentation to a peach. The oil is steam distilled from fruit part of the tree and has analgesic, anti-emetic, antioxidant, antiseptic, antispasmodic and other medicinal and therapeutic properties.
It can be produced as yellow, green or red depending upon the origin, maturity or species of the fruit. It is also considered to be one of the safest citrus essential oils for using in flavouring, fragrances and aromatherapy. As the name suggests, mandarin plants are native to China.
Lavandin essential oil, while similar to Lavender, is not a true lavender. It is a cross between lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) which grows at higher altitudes and spike lavender (Lavandula latifolia) which grows lower on the hillsides. It has a very sweet and floral aroma similar to "true" Lavender.
Lime Oil Distilled, Citrus Aurantifolia Peel Oil Distilled is an essential oil distilled from the acidic epicarps after the pressing the juice from the fruit of the Lime. It contains mainly D-limonene and up to 7% alpha-terpineol.
Lemon oil has a fresh and elegant lemon aroma, as well as clear pinene and terpinene aromas. Its distinctive aroma is derived from aliphatic aldehydes, terpene ...
Bay Leaf Essential Oil is a warming oil and has an exceptionally high Eugenol content and although this should therefore be used with caution for those whose skin can easily be irritated, it has benefits for aches and pains in Aromatherapy. Since ancient times, Bay Leaf was believed to be effective at calming the mind.
Arnica is used topically for a wide range of conditions, including bruises, sprains, muscle aches, wound healing, superficial phlebitis, joint pain, inflammation from insect bites, and swelling from broken bones. More recent studies suggest it may also be helpful in the treatment of burns.
Calendula oil is a natural oil extracted from marigold flowers (Calendula officinalis). It's often used as a complementary or alternative treatment. Calendula oil has antifungal, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial properties that might make it useful in healing wounds, soothing eczema, and relieving diaper rash.
Camellia japonica oil is considered a dry oil because of its non-oily feel on the skin. It is a rich source of Oleic Acid (Omega 9) up to 80%, polyphenol antioxidants, vitamins A, D, C, & E (Tocopherol) making it excellent for skin and hair conditioning properties.
Basil Essential Oil emits a warm, sweet, freshly floral and crisply herbaceous scent that is further characterized as airy, vibrant, uplifting, and reminiscent of the scent of licorice. In aromatherapy, Sweet Basil Essential Oil is reputed to stimulate, clarify, calm, fortify, energize and uplift the mind.
