Perfume terminology, perfume, blend incense

Perfume terminology

accord blended incense: A fragrance made from a mixture of several scents, similar to the idea of chords in music.

aldehyde: - An organic compound containing an aldehyde group consisting of a carbon atom, a hydrogen atom and a double bond oxygen atom. Perfumers use a variety of aldehydes when perfumed.

Aldehydic aldehyde fragrance: Characterized by the odor of straight-chain fatty aldehydes C10, C11 and C12, the first large-scale use was in "Chanel 5".

amber amber: A mixture of aromatic resins, such as benzoin and laudan, is a traditional spice in the Middle East.

Ambergris: A spice formed in the stomach of sperm whales and discharged into the sea. Only after soaking in the sea, floating for many years, and being baked by the sun can you get a typical aroma of mellow and strong and marine atmosphere. Synthetic alternatives to ambergris are more commonly used, cheap and reliable, but smell distinctly different from natural ingredients.

Animalic animal incense: characterized by the smell of flesh, or the smell is very similar to the smell of traditional animal spices, such as musk, beaver, or musk cat.

balsamic balm: a sweet aromatic plant resin, typically represented by Peruvian balsam. Anlu balm.

Base base incense: an aromatic semi-finished product composed of a variety of different raw materials, often used as a separate raw material by perfumers, such as the famous peach base.

butyric: derived from the Greek word for butter - line of words, is - atoms with a special cheese smell (or, in esters as - part of atoms)

Calone Watermelon Ketones: - Synthetic aromatic chemical with the special taste of fresh melon juice, which was widely used in the 1990s.

Chypre Sip: A major type of perfume, built on the structure of the famous "Sip" perfume created by Cody in 1917, based on oak moss, laudan, bergamot, etc. The xipu tone can be subdivided into floral xipu tone, fruity xipu tone, leather xipu tone and so on.

cistuslabdanum laudanum:- Resin extracted from the leaves and branches of a flowered spp. called Rock Rose. Sometimes referred to simply as "cistus" or "labdanum", it is a sweet woody fragrance with a smoky or leathery scent, which is also a traditional raw material for amber.

civet musk: A traditional spice extracted from the sac of a musk cat, usually a musk cat bred in Ethiopia. Pure musk cat fragrance has a very strong fecal smell, and in the perfume industry, musk cat fragrance has been heavily replaced by synthetics.

Cologne Cologne: The oldest surviving perfume type, dating back to at least the 18th century. Traditional cologne is made from a blend of citrus, floral, herbaceous and woody aromas.

Damascone: A powerful ingredient with rose-apple scent.

dihydromyrcenol dihydrolaurenol: woody-citrus raw material commonly used in recent men's perfumes.

Drydown Aftertone: The scent emitted by the final stage of the perfume appears after the top and core notes until the scent is completely gone.

ESTER Ester: Compounds of acids and alcohols that are characterized by fruity aromas, but not all esters emit fruity notes.

Fixative: - A high molecular weight substance, often added to perfumes to slow down the evaporation of aroma and make the fragrance last longer.

fougere: A type of perfume that developed from the original "Royal Flower", most of which belong to this category, are abstract combinations of lavender, oak moss, and tobacco notes of coumarin.

fine fragrance perfume: an aroma that is sold as a perfume, not as a fragrance of other products.

galbanum white rosin: A resin used in medicinal herbs, incense and perfumes since ancient times, featuring a special bitter green smell.

Gourmand Delicacy: A sub-note of the Oriental note that has become increasingly popular in recent years, with a focus on the use of pandan orchid to create a special dessert-like aroma.

Green: The scent of freshly cut grass or leaves.

Heart note core note: The fragrance emitted by the perfume in the middle part, which appears after the top note dissipates and ends before the back note, is often considered the true charm of the perfume.

Hedione dihydromonate methyl ester: - - aromatic chemical that can give: give floral fragrance a fresh dewdrop sensation, the first - application is in "fresh water".

helional neo-jasmonaldehyde: - An aromatic compound with milk-metal characteristics. International Flavors and Fragrances, headquartered in the United States.

indole indole: - A molecule with an inky, bitter smell of stool, natural indole found in human stools and white flowers such as jasmine and citrus flowers.

ionone ionone: an aromatic compound that primarily releases the odor of violet flowers.

iris iris: The rhizome extract of iris flowers, is one of the most expensive natural raw materials in the perfume industry.

irone irisone: an aromatic compound that primarily releases the characteristic odor of iris flowers.

ISIPCA : Institut Superieur International du Parfum, de la Cosmetique et de I'Aromatique Alimentaire, ISIPCA International Perfume School is the only professional perfume school in addition to the private sector.

lactonic lactone fragrance:- A perfume raw material characterized by a cyclic ester structure, such as peach lactone and milk lactone, which can give perfume creamy and fruity aromas.

Leather leather: Features distilled birch tar with a bitter scent of isoquinoline or tobacco to replicate the scent of tanning ingredients.

Musk musk: A substance extracted from the glandular sacs of the Himalayan musk deer, which has traditionally used its odor and fragrance retention effects, is now largely replaced by a variety of cheaper and more reliable synthetics.

Niche niche: Perfume companies that produce limited edition perfumes and sell them in only a few stores. Note Notes: Perfumes have an independent scent (such as jasmine notes).

Oakmss/treemoss Oak Moss 1 Tree Moss: Different kinds of mosses are the main source of the dry, bitter smell necessary for Xipu incense.

Oriental notes: - - a type of perfume that emphasizes amber notes, typical of "One Thousand and One Nights". These perfumes can be subdivided into oriental floral notes, oriental spice notes, oriental wood notes and oriental delicacies.

phenolic phenol incense: The smell of phenol, such as tar.

Resin resin: brown thick viscous plant extracts like laudan resin or benzoin - similar to syrup, often used in amber oriental or xipu perfumes because of its sweet smell and incense setting effect.

Sllage traces: French words that indicate the traces left in the water when a ship passes; The jargon of the perfume industry means - a faint trace of incense left by the person who sprayed the perfume when they passed by.

Soliflore Single Floral Notes: Represents the fragrance of single-flower. For example, single-rose notes contain only the scent of roses.

Top note: The first few minutes of perfume fragrance, at this time, the smallest molecular weight and the most volatile substance in the perfume are released first.

woody-amber wood amber: - An aromatic compound now widely used to replace the more expensive natural wood and ambergris. It smells like a very high concentration of topical alcohol