Angelica Seed Oil
CAS: 8015-64-3
BaseAromatic
Identifiers
Manufacturer
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CAS number
8015-64-3
CAS (all sources)
8015-64-3
CAS (Perfumiarz)
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CAS (PerfumersWorld)
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CAS (FraterWork)
8015-64-3
CAS (EU Hekserij)
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CAS (TSCA Hekserij)
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INCI name (FraterWork)
ANGELICA ARCHANGELICA SEED OIL
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 type (FraterWork)
Base Note
Odour family (FraterWork)
Aromatic
Odour profile (FraterWork)
Fresh, peppery-spicy with intense juniper-like effervescence, dry
celery-green undertones and a clean, powdery musk finish.
Longevity (FraterWork)
Lasts 244 hours on a smelling strip.
Appearance (FraterWork)
Pale yellow liquid
Descriptions
Comment (FraterWork)
Angelica seed oil opens with a strong, fresh, peppery-green burst that feels
almost bracing at full strength. Beneath that initial rush sits a sweet, almost
anisic undertone — the signature that makes it immediately recognisable. The
impression is bright, herbal, and surprisingly clean.
Use it to add peppery-green spark to chypres, fougères, and citrus colognes —
accords where you need herbal lift without heaviness. It sits in the
top-to-heart transition, providing aromatic freshness that complements oakmoss,
clary sage, and bergamot. Pair it with the root oil for a complete angelica
signature.
Both angelica oils are among the rarest essential oils in commerce — world
production of each has historically been under a ton annually. Evaluate at 10%
dilution; the peppery top overwhelms at full strength. The seed and root come
from the same plant but deliver entirely different effects.
ANGELICA SEED OIL VS ANGELICA ROOT OIL
[https://fraterworks.com/products/angelica-root-oil]
Both oils come from Angelica archangelica but deliver very different results.
The seed oil is light, fresh, and peppery with a sweet anisic undertone — a
top-to-heart note that adds herbal spark. The root oil is darker, earthier, and
distinctly musky thanks to naturally occurring musk compounds shared with
ambrette seed. Where the seed oil lifts, the root oil anchors — it is one of
perfumery's great natural fixatives. Blending the two gives you the complete
angelica spectrum from bright peppery top to musky earthy base.
Best Seller eo
Notes
Angelica seed oil opens with a strong, fresh, peppery-green burst that feels
almost bracing at full strength. Beneath that initial rush sits a sweet, almost
anisic undertone — the signature that makes it immediately recognisable. The
impression is bright, herbal, and surprisingly clean.
Use it to add peppery-green spark to chypres, fougères, and citrus colognes —
accords where you need herbal lift without heaviness. It sits in the
top-to-heart transition, providing aromatic freshness that complements oakmoss,
clary sage, and bergamot. Pair it with the root oil for a complete angelica
signature.
Both angelica oils are among the rarest essential oils in commerce — world
production of each has historically been under a ton annually. Evaluate at 10%
dilution; the peppery top overwhelms at full strength. The seed and root come
from the same plant but deliver entirely different effects.
ANGELICA SEED OIL VS ANGELICA ROOT OIL
[https://fraterworks.com/products/angelica-root-oil]
Both oils come from Angelica archangelica but deliver very different results.
The seed oil is light, fresh, and peppery with a sweet anisic undertone — a
top-to-heart note that adds herbal spark. The root oil is darker, earthier, and
distinctly musky thanks to naturally occurring musk compounds shared with
ambrette seed. Where the seed oil lifts, the root oil anchors — it is one of
perfumery's great natural fixatives. 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)
Essential for gin accords, modernizes white florals, adds diffusive
freshness to citrus.
IFRA 51 (FraterWork)
Details coming soon…
Links
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