Cedramber (IFF) AC

Cedramber (IFF) is a synthetic aroma chemical with a warm, amber, and woody scent, often used in perfumery to add depth and richness.
Here’s how to use it, along with examples of perfumes and complementary ingredients:

How to Use Cedramber in Perfumes:

1. Dilution: Cedramber can be used undiluted or diluted in a carrier like ethanol.
   Typical usage ranges from 0.1% to 10% in fragrance compositions.
2. Blending: It works well as a base note in woody, amber, and leather accords.
   Combine it for example with:
   • Top Notes: Citrus oils like bergamot or lime for brightness.
   • Middle Notes: Floral oils like jasmine or rose for balance.
   • Base Notes: Woody oils like cedarwood or sandalwood for depth.
3. Stability: Cedramber is stable in most products, including soaps and acidic formulations.

Popular and Classic Perfumes Using Cedramber:

Cedramber is widely used in woody, oriental, and amber fragrances.
While specific perfumes may not explicitly list Cedramber, its scent profile is reminiscent of ingredients in iconic fragrances such as:

• Terre d’Hermès by Hermès: Known for its woody and mineral notes.
• Le Labo Santal 33: Features a rich woody and amber profile.
• Dior Sauvage: Combines fresh and woody elements with amber undertones.

Aromachemicals and Essential Oils That Combine Well:

1. Aromachemicals:
   • Iso E Super: Adds a velvety, woody base.
   • Ambroxan: Enhances warmth and depth.
   • Hedione: Provides a luminous floral-citrus lift.
2. Essential Oils:
   • Patchouli: Adds earthy richness.
   • Vetiver: Complements the woody aspects.
   • Lavender: Balances with a herbal touch.

 

Synonyms:
– Methyl Cedryl Ether
– Cedryl Methyl Ether
– 8-Methoxy cedrane