Aromavault

Identifiers

Manufacturer

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CAS number

111-12-6

CAS (all sources)

111-12-6

CAS (Perfumiarz)

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CAS (PerfumersWorld)

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CAS (FraterWork)

111-12-6

CAS (EU Hekserij)

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CAS (TSCA Hekserij)

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INCI name (FraterWork)

METHYL 2-OCTYNOATE

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)

Folione®, Methyl 2-Octynoate

Scent profile

Note type (FraterWork)

Base Note

Odour family (FraterWork)

Green

Odour profile (FraterWork)

Methyl Heptine Carbonate delivers an exceptionally powerful green violet leaf character with distinctive watery cucumber and cantaloupe melon notes, creating a fresh, aqueous greenness with subtle floral undertones that can become sharp or metallic at higher concentrations.

Longevity (FraterWork)

Lasts > 240 hours on a smelling strip.

Appearance (FraterWork)

Colourless liquid

Descriptions

Comment (FraterWork)

Methyl Heptine Carbonate is one of the nicest of the violet leaf meets melon chemicals but highly restricted by IFRA to 0.047% of a finished product. Nevertheless it has a powerful presence in a blend and even at that low amount is is a wonderful aroma chemical well worth using. We often use it dosed to the maximum and then blended with other less restricted chemicals like Undecavertol and Violettyne MIP which come with lovely tonalities and nuances of their own. Made famous by its overdose in Dior's Fahrenheit (1988, demo formula below) by Jean-Louis Sieuzac, Michel Almairac and Maurice Roger, this chemical can surprise in a multitude of ways. It is key to the top note of our wonderful Bois de Violette [https://fraterworks.com/products/bois-de-violette] base and we suggest that the unfounded fear of its use could well be preventing a truly magical new fragrance from exploiting it properly within the regulations. aromachem Best Seller green missing_all_documents Missing_EU/Specs MISSING_HS_CODE_ORIGIN missing_IFRA51 missing_info no_reg

Notes

Methyl Heptine Carbonate is one of the nicest of the violet leaf meets melon chemicals but highly restricted by IFRA to 0.047% of a finished product. Nevertheless it has a powerful presence in a blend and even at that low amount is is a wonderful aroma chemical well worth using. We often use it dosed to the maximum and then blended with other less restricted chemicals like Undecavertol and Violettyne MIP which come with lovely tonalities and nuances of their own. Made famous by its overdose in Dior's Fahrenheit (1988, demo formula below) by Jean-Louis Sieuzac, Michel Almairac and Maurice Roger, this chemical can surprise in a multitude of ways. It is key to the top note of our wonderful Bois de Violette [https://fraterworks.com/products/bois-de-violette] base and we suggest that the unfounded fear of its use could well be preventing a truly magical new fragrance from exploiting it properly within the regulations. aromachem Best Seller green missing_all_documents Missing_EU/Specs MISSING_HS_CODE_ORIGIN missing_IFRA51 missing_info no_reg

Usage

Average use (FraterWork)

0.2% in a perfume compound

Uses (FraterWork)

Violet leaf accords, cucumber effects, green freshness, floral modification, trace impact material. Alternative Names: Methyl Heptyne Carbonate

IFRA 51 (FraterWork)

0.047% in finished product (Cat. 4)

Links

FraterWorkhttps://fraterworks.com/products/methyl-heptine-carbonate

Methyl Heptine Carbonate

Comments