A crisp, dry pine-forest note with a cool camphoraceous lift and a clean woody-balsamic undertone. Evokes fir needles, sawn softwood and turpentine, with a slightly sweet resinous nuance that softens as it dries down.AI · claude-opus-4-7
Other ingredients whose composition declares this material as a constituent. The percentage shown is the supplier-declared concentration in that parent.
| Ingredient | % | Range |
|---|---|---|
| Orrisodore | — | 1–3% |
Perfume and Flavor Chemicals, page 155.
Colorless slightly oily liquid.
Insoluble in water and glycerin, poorly soluble in propylene glycol, soluble in alcohol, mineral oil and perfume oils.
Mild oily-piney, balsamic-camphoraceous odor, reminiscent of spruce needles or certain pine needles. The odor is overall thinner than that of Bornyl acetate.
Used in some types of fruit flavor. Concentrations in the finished product are usually about 10-15 ppm, but may run as high as 70 or 80 ppm in chewing gum.
Very extensively used in low-cost household fragrances, industrial fragrances, soap perfumes, masking odors, etc. It does not replace Bornyl acetate in 'true-to-Nature' pine needle fragrance, but is generally accepted by the public consumer market as a pine needle fragrance material. In blends with Terpynyl acetate, Coumarin and Amyl salicylate, it may form the basis of very low cost Fougere types.
Produced from camphene (from beta-Pinene) by reaction with acetic acid.
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