Jasmine Grandiflorum (Egyptian Jasmine), known for its intensely fragrant white flowers, is a highly esteemed ingredient in perfumery. Renowned for its rich, sweet, and slightly fruity aroma, it adds depth and sensuality to fragrances. Historically, Jasmine has been used in perfumery for centuries, especially in the Middle East and Asia. The process of extracting Jasmine Grandiflorum's scent is intricate, typically involving solvent extraction, which produces a highly concentrated absolute. This method preserves the flower's full-bodied aroma, making it a favorite among perfumers. While natural extracts are most valued for their depth and complexity, synthetic alternatives are also used to mimic its lush scent, especially in cost-sensitive formulations.
Natural or Synthetic?
Jasmine Grandiflorum, known for its intense floral scent, is used in both its natural form, extracted from the flowers, and synthetically. The natural oil, obtained through solvent extraction, is highly valued but expensive. Synthetic alternatives offer a more accessible option, replicating its rich floral aroma.
Fragrance Families Jasmine Grandiflorum Most Commonly Found In
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