Coriander herb oil (CAS N° 8008-52-4)

Coriander herb oil

Aldehydes > Zesty > Orange > Agrestic

Coriandrum sativum L.
Synonyms : Apium leptophyllum auct. non (Pers.) F.Muell. ex Benth., // Selinum coriandrum E.H.L.Krause,

Coriander herb oil (CAS N° 8008-52-4)


Company Ingredient Name Learn more Naturality Certifications MOQ Latin name Treated part Origin
dsm-firmenich logo CORIANDER SEED EO
928143
Discover Naturals - CORIANDRUM SATIVUM - -
Quosentis logo Huile essentielle de Coriandre feuilles - 30gr Discover - 30grs - - -
MANE logo CORIANDER Essential Oil
M_0020596
Discover Naturel - - - -
MANE logo CORIANDER Rectified Essential Oil
M_0062897
Discover Naturel - - - -
Tilley Distribution logo Coriander Herb Oil Discover Essential Oils - - - -
dsm-firmenich logo
CORIANDER SEED EO

928143

Discover
Quosentis logo
Huile essentielle de Coriandre feuilles - 30gr
Discover
MANE logo
CORIANDER Essential Oil

M_0020596

Discover
MANE logo
CORIANDER Rectified Essential Oil

M_0062897

Discover
Tilley Distribution logo
Coriander Herb Oil
Discover
General Presentation

General Presentation

  • CAS N° :

    8008-52-4
  • EINECS number :

    84775-50-8
  • FEMA number :

    2334
  • Volatility :

    Head
  • Price Range :

    €€€
Physico-chemical properties

Physico-chemical properties

  • Appearance :

    Yellow to orange liquid
  • Density :

    0,852 - 0,872 @20°C
  • Refractive Index @20°C :

    Donnée indisponible.
  • Optical rotation :

  • Vapor pressure :

    Donnée indisponible.
  • Flash Point :

    80°C (176°F)
  • Acid Value :

Botanical informations

Botanical informations

Botanical name :

Coriandrum sativum L.
Synonyms : Apium leptophyllum auct. non (Pers.) F.Muell. ex Benth., // Selinum coriandrum E.H.L.Krause,

Botanical profile :

Coriander is a plant belonging to the Apiaceae family and the genus Coriandrum L.
The Apiaceae family includes a wide range of spices, such as angelica, caraway, cumin, dill, anise, and fennel.

Chemotypes :

There are two varieties of coriander:
Coriandrum sativum L. : Mainly cultivated specie The European variety is smaller, rounder and has a more powerful smell. The Indian variety is larger, oval and clear but has a less significant smell.
Coriandrum tordylium (Fenzl) Bornm. : Wid coriander, rarely used.

Extractions & Uses

Extractions & Uses

Extraction process :

India produces coriander on about 600,000 hectares of land, in other words 400,000 tons every year. Exports of cilantro seed from India represents 35% of world exports. The seedlings are usually propagated by seed sowing in October-November, at a rate of 12 to 30 kg of seed per hectare cultivated, depending on climatic conditions (the more moist the soil, the more seeds are planted). Seedlings are planted every one or several tens of centimetres. The cultivation of coriander is subject to the use of chemical or natural fertilizers depending on the crop. Finally, it needs a warm atmosphere and regular irrigation.
Seeds are usually collected by hand at their maturity (green to yellow in colour). Leaves are cut manually, gathering the stems and cutting them a few centimeters above the ground, and dried in the shade before steam distillation. At the end of the process, the essential oil is collected in an essencier by decantation.
The extraction yield of the essential oil oscillates between 3 and 4%.
Seeds are also extracted to recover Coriander Seeds EO, and whose supercritical CO2 extraction enables the collection of an extract about 10% richer in Linalool than a conventional distillation.

Uses in perfumery :

Coriander Leaf EO is a natural reference for aldehydic materials. It is commonly used in 100% natural perfumery to bring a aldehydic note, in floral or citrus notes for example.

Stability :

Aldehydes of this essential oil may react with Methyl Anthranilate or Indole to form Schiff bases. They also can form diethylacetals with no big impact on their smell.

Major Components :

Map for Coriander herb oil (CAS N° 8008-52-4)​

Photo credits: ScenTree SAS

Other comments :

Coriander is a spice that has been used for a long time. Indeed, the first mentions of this spice are dated -5000 B.C. Many mentions of coriander cultures are also present in the Bible.

Coriander is a spice that has been used for a long time. Indeed, the first mentions of this spice are dated -5000 B.C. Many mentions of coriander cultures are also present in the Bible.

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