Aromavault

Identifiers

Manufacturer

Firmenich

CAS number

83926-73-2

CAS (all sources)

83926-73-2

CAS (Perfumiarz)

83926-73-2

CAS (PerfumersWorld)

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CAS (FraterWork)

83926-73-2

CAS (EU Hekserij)

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CAS (TSCA Hekserij)

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INCI name (FraterWork)

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IUPAC name (FraterWork)

4-cyclohexyl-2-methylbutan-2-ol

INCI (Hekserij)

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EC number (Hekserij)

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FEMA (Hekserij)

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UN number

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Synonyms (PerfumersWorld)

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Synonyms (FraterWork)

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Scent profile

Note (Perfumiarz)

Heart note

Note type (FraterWork)

Heart Note

Odour family (FraterWork)

Floral

Odour profile (FraterWork)

Coranol presents a fresh, diffusive floral aroma reminiscent of linalool derived from coriander, enhanced with distinct rosy and muguet (lily of the valley) facets alongside subtle spicy-metallic nuances that provide a modern, vibrant character.

Longevity (FraterWork)

Lasts 20 hours on a smelling strip.

Appearance (FraterWork)

Colourless liquid

Descriptions

Comment (FraterWork)

Walking a tightrope between the scent of linalool and coriander, Coranol is a wonderful floral fresh heart note that is practically indispensable in modern perfumes. Traces added freshness, overdoses add a much-loved modern character. Coranol is the warm blow of tropical holiday air. On first sniff it is obvious why this is such a beloved aroma chemical. In the words of Perfumery: Techniques in Evolution (a series of articles published in Perfumer and Flavorist magazine): “[Coranol is o]ne of the most important chemicals used today. Coranol has an extremely fresh, floral, somewhat vibrant rosy-metallic note that is really almost impossible to replace. It combines exceptionally well with Dihydromyrcenol [https://fraterworks.com/products/dihydromyrcenol] … imparting to every fragrance its freshness, its strength and its diffusion. It blends exceptionally well with citrus, florals, woody, spicy and musky notes and harmonises with green-metalic products such as Stemone, Paradisamide, Labienoxime or Buccoxime.” Coranol is found in Aventus [https://fraterworks.com/products/compound-black] at around 2%, 3.5% in 1 Million Elixir, 3.5% in 212 Men Aqua by Carolina Herrera, 2% in Aqua di Gio Profondo, 2.7% in Aqua Pour Homme by Bulgari, and a whopping 6.5% in Light Blue by Dolce and Gabbana. aromachem Best Seller no_reg

Notes

Walking a tightrope between the scent of linalool and coriander, Coranol is a wonderful floral fresh heart note that is practically indispensable in modern perfumes. Traces added freshness, overdoses add a much-loved modern character. Coranol is the warm blow of tropical holiday air. On first sniff it is obvious why this is such a beloved aroma chemical. In the words of Perfumery: Techniques in Evolution (a series of articles published in Perfumer and Flavorist magazine): “[Coranol is o]ne of the most important chemicals used today. Coranol has an extremely fresh, floral, somewhat vibrant rosy-metallic note that is really almost impossible to replace. It combines exceptionally well with Dihydromyrcenol [https://fraterworks.com/products/dihydromyrcenol] … imparting to every fragrance its freshness, its strength and its diffusion. It blends exceptionally well with citrus, florals, woody, spicy and musky notes and harmonises with green-metalic products such as Stemone, Paradisamide, Labienoxime or Buccoxime.” Coranol is found in Aventus [https://fraterworks.com/products/compound-black] at around 2%, 3.5% in 1 Million Elixir, 3.5% in 212 Men Aqua by Carolina Herrera, 2% in Aqua di Gio Profondo, 2.7% in Aqua Pour Homme by Bulgari, and a whopping 6.5% in Light Blue by Dolce and Gabbana. aromachem Best Seller no_reg

Usage

Average use (FraterWork)

2.3% in a perfume compound

Uses (FraterWork)

Used in fine fragrances and functional products as a superior linalool alternative, adding freshness, lift, and volume to compositions while ensuring stability. IUPAC Name: 4-cyclohexyl-2-methylbutan-2-ol

IFRA 51 (FraterWork)

No restriction for category 4

Links

Perfumiarzhttps://perfumiarz.com/products/coranol

FraterWorkhttps://fraterworks.com/products/coranol

Coranol

Comments