Aromavault

Identifiers

Manufacturer

Firmenich

CAS number

24851-98-7

CAS (all sources)

24851-98-7

CAS (Perfumiarz)

24851-98-7

CAS (PerfumersWorld)

—

CAS (FraterWork)

24851-98-7

CAS (EU Hekserij)

—

CAS (TSCA Hekserij)

—

INCI name (FraterWork)

METHYL DIHYDROJASMONATE

IUPAC name (FraterWork)

Methyl 2-(3-oxo-2-pentylcyclopentyl)acetate

INCI (Hekserij)

—

EC number (Hekserij)

—

FEMA (Hekserij)

—

UN number

—

Synonyms (PerfumersWorld)

—

Synonyms (FraterWork)

—

Scent profile

Note (Perfumiarz)

Base note

Note type (FraterWork)

Base Note

Odour family (FraterWork)

Floral

Odour profile (FraterWork)

Hedione presents a delicate, transparent jasmine-like floral character with subtle citrus freshness reminiscent of lemon or grapefruit, complemented by ethereal, airy qualities and smooth, radiant undertones.

Longevity (FraterWork)

Lasts > 70 hours on a smelling strip.

Appearance (FraterWork)

Colourless liquid

Descriptions

Description

Hedione is an absolute classic in the perfume industry, used in the majority of contemporary fragrances. It imparts a unique, spacious aura to perfumes, smoothing and illuminating them. The transparency of Hedione allows it to be used in doses of up to 50% of the total composition, making it a versatile and powerful component in many fragrance formulas.

Odor description (Perfumiarz)

Hedione is an absolute classic in the perfume industry, used in the majority of contemporary fragrances. It imparts a unique, spacious aura to perfumes, smoothing and illuminating them. The transparency of Hedione allows it to be used in doses of up to 50% of the total composition, making it a versatile and powerful component in many fragrance formulas.

Comment (FraterWork)

There is only one type of Hedione® a perfumer should use: Firmenich manufactured hedione. The rest are inferior and nothing comes even close. First used in Eau Sauvage (1966, formula below) by Edmond Roudnitstka (1.8%) Hedione is now ubiquitous, being found in virtually all fragrances today. It boosts citrus (in particular lemon), and adds a radiance and beauty that nothing else can match. From mere traces to overdose, Hedione is indispensable. Also known as methyl dihydrojasmonate. aromachem Best Seller Missing_EU/Specs MISSING_HS_CODE_ORIGIN missing_IFRA51 missing_info no_reg

Notes

There is only one type of Hedione® a perfumer should use: Firmenich manufactured hedione. The rest are inferior and nothing comes even close. First used in Eau Sauvage (1966, formula below) by Edmond Roudnitstka (1.8%) Hedione is now ubiquitous, being found in virtually all fragrances today. It boosts citrus (in particular lemon), and adds a radiance and beauty that nothing else can match. From mere traces to overdose, Hedione is indispensable. Also known as methyl dihydrojasmonate. aromachem Best Seller Missing_EU/Specs MISSING_HS_CODE_ORIGIN missing_IFRA51 missing_info no_reg

Usage

Average use (FraterWork)

4% in a perfume compound

Uses (FraterWork)

Essential modifier that creates space, diffusion and volume in compositions; enhances floral notes while adding radiance to virtually all fragrance families.

IFRA 51 (FraterWork)

No restriction for category 4

Links

Perfumiarzhttps://perfumiarz.com/products/hedione

FraterWorkhttps://fraterworks.com/products/hedione

Hedione®

Comments