Note that Benzyl Acetate and Benzyl Phenyl Acetate are two different aromachemicals. I don't see Benzyl Acetate in your list.
One thing I have found is the difference between one labdanum and another can be huge. I would recommend a few different labdanum styles. Fraterworks has some very tasty select labdanum which has much less of what i perceive as a barnyard/cowdung note (which is stronger in 90% of the basic labdanum extracts i have tried).
Same as Gamma Undecalactone, which is also in your list.
Synchronicity is crazy, I was just looking up the 0.2% restriction on Lyral and updating my list but I appreciate your thoughtful input thank you, I'll be looking over the list I have a week or so before I submit my purchase so I'm still refining my list.Cashmeran is often grouped with the musks, but to me it's more like a woody amber with some musk-like qualities.
Aldehyde C14 Peach is back for some reason
You have Linalool BASF but also just Linalool?
You have Ionone Alpha and Alpha-Ionone? They are the same. It is more a language issue. In English the isomer name is written first, so it would be Alpha Ionone (or α-ionone or alpha-Ionone), but of course many manufacturers use the French naming like Damascone Beta instead of Beta Damascone. I would try to pick one of the conventions and not mix both.
Both Methyl Anthanilate (wrong spelling) and Methyl Anthranilate is listed.
Lyral is banned/restricted/"nice if you don't use it" many places. It's up to you if you want to get it anyway.
Ylang Ylang fractions are a bit different, but if you want to know what some of the differences are, then go ahead and get both.
1. Citronellol and Rhodinol.
" Poucher actually uses both in equal measures in his rose otto. "Re citronellol and rhodinol, I edited my original post, take a look at the edit. They're very similar, but you're correct that they are used together in some formulae. I actually have the same citronellol (assuming that's the PA product) and the rhodinol ex geranium, and the latter is softer and more floral.
Also Muscarome is in fact a Synarome product, not Takasago. I have to stop writing posts on my lunch break, I'm falling apart here
Muscarome is very animalic and urinous, which sounds much less attractive than it is. It's wonderful when used judiciously.
So you're saying I can make my own Rhodinol
Thank you very much kind sir, this has been added to my spread sheet and I will be playing around with the formula. I appreciate and look forward to your posts.
Cashmeran added to basket.
IFRA don't differentiate between racemic and l-citronellol. The latter have a more pleasant, natural scent and is what you get if you buy "natural" but they can both be synthetic. I often use Takasago l-citronellol that I find extremely useful in rose accords for example.
