Angelica Root Oil

CAS: 8015-64-3

HeartAromatic
Identifiers
Manufacturer
—
CAS number
8015-64-3
CAS (all sources)
8015-64-3
CAS (Perfumiarz)
—
CAS (PerfumersWorld)
—
CAS (FraterWork)
8015-64-3
CAS (EU Hekserij)
—
CAS (TSCA Hekserij)
—
INCI name (FraterWork)
ANGELICA ARCHANGELICA ROOT OIL
IUPAC name (FraterWork)
—
INCI (Hekserij)
—
EC number (Hekserij)
—
FEMA (Hekserij)
—
UN number
—
Synonyms (PerfumersWorld)
—
Synonyms (FraterWork)
—
Scent profile
Note type (FraterWork)
Heart Note
Odour family (FraterWork)
Aromatic
Odour profile (FraterWork)
Angelica root oil has a warm, herbaceous-earthy aroma with rich musky undertones, a soft peppery topnote, and distinctive amber-like sweetness reminiscent of ambrette seed.
Longevity (FraterWork)
Lasts > 24 hours on a smelling strip.
Appearance (FraterWork)
Pale yellow liquid
Descriptions
Comment (FraterWork)
Angelica root oil opens with a distinctive peppery-green freshness that quickly reveals a rich, musky-amber heart unlike anything else in perfumery. The scent carries an unmistakable earthy quality — damp forest floor mingled with warm spice. Naturally occurring musk compounds shared with ambrette seed give this oil its remarkable tenacity. This is one of perfumery's great fixatives, capable of anchoring compositions while adding mysterious depth. It excels in chypres alongside oakmoss and patchouli, where it contributes an earthy-musky foundation. Fougères gain complexity from its herbal-amber character, and oriental bases benefit from its warm, almost animalic undertones. Use angelica root oil sparingly — its power sneaks up on you and can dominate a blend over time. Pair with vetiver for earthy richness or with clary sage for herbaceous sophistication. In citrus colognes, a trace adds unexpected depth and lasting power without announcing itself. ANGELICA ROOT OIL VS ANGELICA SEED OIL Both oils come from Angelica archangelica but deliver very different results. The root oil is dark, earthy, and distinctly musky thanks to naturally occurring musk compounds shared with ambrette seed — it is one of perfumery's great natural fixatives. The seed oil is lighter, fresher, and more peppery with a sweet anisic undertone — a top-to-heart note that adds herbal spark rather than musky depth. Where the root oil anchors, the seed oil lifts. Blending the two gives you the complete angelica spectrum from bright peppery top to musky earthy base. Best Seller eo
Notes
Angelica root oil opens with a distinctive peppery-green freshness that quickly reveals a rich, musky-amber heart unlike anything else in perfumery. The scent carries an unmistakable earthy quality — damp forest floor mingled with warm spice. Naturally occurring musk compounds shared with ambrette seed give this oil its remarkable tenacity. This is one of perfumery's great fixatives, capable of anchoring compositions while adding mysterious depth. It excels in chypres alongside oakmoss and patchouli, where it contributes an earthy-musky foundation. Fougères gain complexity from its herbal-amber character, and oriental bases benefit from its warm, almost animalic undertones. Use angelica root oil sparingly — its power sneaks up on you and can dominate a blend over time. Pair with vetiver for earthy richness or with clary sage for herbaceous sophistication. In citrus colognes, a trace adds unexpected depth and lasting power without announcing itself. ANGELICA ROOT OIL VS ANGELICA SEED OIL Both oils come from Angelica archangelica but deliver very different results. The root oil is dark, earthy, and distinctly musky thanks to naturally occurring musk compounds shared with ambrette seed — it is one of perfumery's great natural fixatives. The seed oil is lighter, fresher, and more peppery with a sweet anisic undertone — a top-to-heart note that adds herbal spark rather than musky depth. Where the root oil anchors, the seed oil lifts. Blending the two gives you the complete angelica spectrum from bright peppery top to musky earthy base. Best Seller eo
Usage
Average use (FraterWork)
0.5% in a perfume compound
Uses (FraterWork)
Adds musky depth and botanical complexity to chypres, fougères, oriental bases, and fine fragrances.
IFRA 51 (FraterWork)
Details coming soon…

Comments

Sign in to leave a comment.