Angelica root oil (CAS N° 8015-64-3)

Angelica root oil

Green > Crisp Green > Coniferous > Earthy > Anisic

Angelica archangelica L.
Synonyms : Angelica commutata (C.A.Mey. ex Rupr.) M.Hiroe // Angelica officinalis (Hoffm.) Ahlfv.

Angelica root oil (CAS N° 8015-64-3)

Company Ingredient Name ID Comments Naturality Certifications MOQ Latin name Treated part Geographical origin
Quosentis logo
Huile essentielle d'Angélique - 30 gr - Visit website Je me procure cet ingrédient - - - - -
PCW logo
ANGELICA ROOTS OIL - Visit website Je me procure cet ingrédient - 10 grs - - -

Huile essentielle d'Angélique - 30 gr

Certifications :

ANGELICA ROOTS OIL

Certifications :

Information Générales

General Presentation

  • CAS N° :

    8015-64-3
  • EINECS number :

    84775-71-7
  • FEMA number :

    2088
  • Volatility :

    Heart
  • Price Range :

    €€€€€
Physico-chemical properties

Physico-chemical properties

  • Appearance :

    Pale yellow to brown liquid
  • Density :

    0,840 - 0,890
  • Refractive Index @20°C :

    Donnée indisponible.
  • Optical rotation :

  • Vapor pressure :

    0,1 mmHg @20°C
  • Flash Point :

    46°C (114,8°F)
  • Acid Value :

Utilisation

Botanical informations

Botanical name :

Angelica archangelica L.
Synonyms : Angelica commutata (C.A.Mey. ex Rupr.) M.Hiroe // Angelica officinalis (Hoffm.) Ahlfv.

Botanical profile :

Angelica is an herbaceous plant belonging to the Apiaceae family and the Angelica L. genus.
This botanical family includes many spice plants widely used in perfumery, such as celery, coriander, cumin, dill, anise, and fennel.

Chemotypes :

There are more than 100 species of Angelica:
Angelica archangelica L. : mainly from Northern Europe.
Angelica sylvestris L. : wild variety of Central and Northern Europe.
Angelica glauca Edgew. : a variety from the western Himalayas, with a close smell of celery.

Utilisation

Extractions & Uses

Extraction process :

It is possible to extract an essential oil from all parts of the plant (fruits, leaves, stems, roots). In July, flowers appear at the top of the stems, as well as long and flattened fruits, allowing to collect the seeds.
The resulting essential oil is extracted after at least 2 years of growth and is more expensive than the essential oil collected using the roots. Roots are collected, milled and dried at room temperature to maintain the quality of the EO. Oven drying is not recommended. Then, the steam distillation takes place with an optimal distillation ratio of 1 volume roots for 4 volumes water. The essential oil is collected at the end of the process by decantation in a florentine vase.

Uses in perfumery :

Used in fine fragrance for floral notes such as rose, carnation or chypre accords

Stability :

Solubility issues in perfumes
The terpenes identified in this raw material can polymerize when they are oxidized

Major Components :

Map for Angelica root oil (CAS N° 8015-64-3)​

Photo credits: ScenTree SAS

Other comments :

The essential oil naturally contains several musks, including Exaltolide® and Muscolide®, an oxidation product of Muscone®.
Potential adulteration: addition of Angelica Stem EO in order to increase production volumes. More rarely, it is possible to find Elemi EO because it readjusts the optical rotation of the EO. The EO smell is very different depending on the part of the plant that is used to obtain it.
The name ''Angelica '' comes from Latin ''Angelus '' which means ''Angel ''.

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