• Synthetic jasmine-type compound used to enrich floral notes
• Offers excellent stability and soft diffusion in blends
• Adds creamy floral sweetness and mild honeyed nuance
• Functions as both floral body and fixative modifier
• Perfect for floral, fruity, musky, and amber perfumes
  

Jasmine Powder (Phenyl Acetic Acid) is a crystalline aroma chemical with a mild, sweet, floral scent reminiscent of jasmine and honey, widely used in fine fragrance creation as a modifier and floral booster. Though not jasmine extract itself, it mimics key facets of jasmine’s profile and is often used in combination with other materials like Hydroxycitronellal, Linalool, and Benzyl Acetate to round out white floral, fruity, and soft woody bases.

In perfumery, it provides excellent volume, creamy softness, and fixative value in jasmine, tuberose, orange blossom, and muguet accords, while maintaining stability in both oil-based and alcohol-based systems.

INCI Name: Phenyl Acetic Acid

CAS Number: 103-82-2

Molecular Formula: C8H8O2

Appearance: White to off-white crystalline powder

Odor Description: Mild, sweet, jasmine-like, floral, soft honeyed

Purity: ≥99%

Melting Point: 76–78°C

Boiling Point: ~265°C

Flash Point: ~129°C

Density: ~1.09 g/cm³

Solubility: Soluble in alcohol and DPG; slightly soluble in oils

Recommended Usage: 0.1% – 3% in final formulation

Category: Floral Modifier – Heart/Base Note – Perfumery Use

Use 0.5–2% in floral heart accords for jasmine or white floral builds. Blend with Hydroxycitronellal, Benzyl Acetate, and Linalool to enhance floral volume and longevity. Dissolve in ethanol or DPG before adding to oil-based or alcohol-based formulations.

💡Looking to add creamy jasmine depth to your perfume? 🌸✨ Use 1% Jasmine Powder (Phenyl Acetic Acid) with Hydroxycitronellal and Linalool for a naturalistic floral core with soft honeyed warmth—ideal for both romantic and daily-wear scents. 💧💐

Q1: Is this real jasmine powder?

No. It’s a synthetic aroma chemical called Phenyl Acetic Acid, which gives a jasmine-like scent.

Q2: Can I use it in attars and oil perfumes?

Yes, it’s suitable for both oil-based and alcohol-based perfumes when properly diluted.

Q3: Is it safe for leave-on skin products?

Yes, when used within IFRA safety limits. Always refer to the appropriate usage level per category.

Q4: What other materials does it blend well with?

It blends well with Benzyl Acetate, Hydroxycitronellal, Linalool, and soft musks.

Q5: Does it act as a fixative?

Yes, it has mild fixative properties and helps round off sharp floral notes with soft diffusion.