• Delivers powerful pineapple top note with sweet green-fruity character
• Adds juicy tropical freshness and lift to fruity, floral, or candy-style perfumes
• Ideal for fun mists, body sprays, exotic fruity florals, and summer perfumes
• Useful in trace amounts to build exotic fruit punch accords
• Perfect for oil perfumes, roll-ons, incense oils, and solid

Aldehyde C-19 (Allyl Hexanoate) is a powerful tropical-fruity aroma chemical, known for its ripe pineapple scent with creamy, slightly green and fermented undertones. It is widely used in fruity-floral perfumes, tropical mists, and exotic gourmand bases to impart a juicy, radiant top note with long-lasting fruitiness.

It’s highly diffusive and potent—even in trace amounts—making it a key material in building pineapple accords, fruit esters, and fun, youthful fragrance profiles.

It’s highly diffusive and potent—even in trace amounts—making it a key material in building pineapple accords, fruit esters, and fun, youthful fragrance profiles.

Use 0.05–0.8% to add juicy pineapple character in fruity-floral, tropical, or gourmand compositions.

💡 To create a juicy pineapple lift in your fruity top notes 🍍✨, use 0.05–0.8% Aldehyde C-19 (Allyl Hexanoate) in your oil perfumes or summer sprays.

🍬 Combine with ethyl maltol or benzyl acetate for candy-fruit effects.

🌺 Blend with frangipani, ylang, or jasmine for exotic tropical florals.

🍹 Add to citrus or mango-based perfumes for a tropical cocktail twist.

🔄 Use with restraint—this material is strong and blooms during aging.

⚠️ Always test in small batches—it can easily dominate a blend if overdosed.

Q1: What does Allyl Hexanoate smell like?

It smells like fresh, ripe pineapple, with creamy, fruity, slightly fermented tropical nuances.

Q2: Is this material strong?

Yes. Even at very low concentrations, it adds vibrant fruity impact, especially in top notes.

Q3: What types of perfumes use Aldehyde C-19?

Common in tropical florals, gourmand blends, youthful fruity sprays, and playful summer perfumes.

Q4: Can I use it in oil-based perfumes?

Yes. It blends well in DPG, carrier oils, and alcohol, making it ideal for oil perfumes and solids.

Q5: What pairs well with it?

Best with ethyl maltol, frangipani, benzyl acetate, coconut, citrus, vanilla, and other tropical notes.