Myrrh Oil
CAS: 8016-37-3
Base
Identifiers
Manufacturer
Firmenich
CAS number
8016-37-3
CAS (all sources)
8016-37-3
CAS (Perfumiarz)
8016-37-3
CAS (PerfumersWorld)
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CAS (FraterWork)
8016-37-3
CAS (EU Hekserij)
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CAS (TSCA Hekserij)
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INCI name (FraterWork)
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IUPAC name (FraterWork)
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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)
Base Note
Note type (FraterWork)
Base Note
Longevity (FraterWork)
> 400 hours on a smelling strip
Appearance (FraterWork)
Pale Gold liquid
Descriptions
Description
aspects
Used for centuries, Myrrh has a complex, multi-dimensional scent. Compared to
resinoid, the essential oil is more spacious and fresher. Its applications are
unlimited.
Odor description (Perfumiarz)
aspects
Used for centuries, Myrrh has a complex, multi-dimensional scent. Compared to
resinoid, the essential oil is more spacious and fresher. Its applications are
unlimited.
Comment (FraterWork)
Myrrh Oil is an ancient wonder of perfumery that still captivates the senses
today. Sourced from the resin of the Commiphora myrrha tree, this rich oil has
been celebrated for its warmth and mystery since the days of pharaohs and
emperors. Its aroma is a beguiling blend of balsamic sweetness and earthy
richness, with a smoky edge that evokes flickering incense in far distant sacred
temples.
In perfumery, Myrrh is nothing short of a cornerstone. Its resinous profile
gives fragrances a grounding quality, pairing effortlessly with Frankincense,
Patchouli, and Sandalwood. Whether you’re wanting a brooding oriental or a
bright citrus-floral with character in the dry down, Myrrh is a powerhouse
amongst base notes.
This wonderful material features in Amouage’s Opus VI (2012), Tom Ford’s Sahara
Noir (2013), and the iconic Shalimar (1925) by Jacques Guerlain. It is also a
discreet but key material in Dior's original Homme (2005).
Best Seller eo missing_all_documents Missing_EU/Specs missing_IFRA51
missing_info no_reg
Notes
Myrrh Oil is an ancient wonder of perfumery that still captivates the senses
today. Sourced from the resin of the Commiphora myrrha tree, this rich oil has
been celebrated for its warmth and mystery since the days of pharaohs and
emperors. Its aroma is a beguiling blend of balsamic sweetness and earthy
richness, with a smoky edge that evokes flickering incense in far distant sacred
temples.
In perfumery, Myrrh is nothing short of a cornerstone. Its resinous profile
gives fragrances a grounding quality, pairing effortlessly with Frankincense,
Patchouli, and Sandalwood. Whether you’re wanting a brooding oriental or a
bright citrus-floral with character in the dry down, Myrrh is a powerhouse
amongst base notes.
This wonderful material features in Amouage’s Opus VI (2012), Tom Ford’s Sahara
Noir (2013), and the iconic Shalimar (1925) by Jacques Guerlain. It is also a
discreet but key material in Dior's original Homme (2005).
Best Seller eo missing_all_documents Missing_EU/Specs missing_IFRA51
missing_info no_reg
Usage
IFRA 51 (FraterWork)
40% in finished product (Cat. 4)
Appearance: Pale Gold liquid
Longevity: > 400 hours on a smelling strip
Links
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