Tuberose - Absolute Oil
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Description
The first impression of Tuberose - Absolute Oil is creamy white petals, green sap, and narcotic sweetness, but the material becomes more revealing as warm skin, waxy flower, and a dense lingering floral trace develops. That shift gives it a useful place in compositions needing depth rather than simple volume.
It belongs naturally in tuberose accords, white florals, tropical perfumes, soaps, body oils, and fine fragrance. Depending on the surrounding materials, it can make an accord more recognisable, more dimensional or more convincingly finished.
This is a concentrated ingredient, and its weaker side appears when it overwhelms the structure. Build carefully to avoid a result that feels heady, rubbery, or cloying, and confirm suitability for the intended product.
Details
| Botanical Name | Polianthes tuberosa |
| Plant Part | Flower |
| Extraction Method | Food Grade Solvent |
| Origin | India |
| Common Uses | Tuberose is very popular in the perfume and aromatic industries. |
| Consistency | Viscous |
| Note | Base |
| Strength of Aroma | Medium |
| Blends with | Turberose can be easily blended for aromatic purposes. The combinations are endless and very dependent upon individual tastes. |
| Aromatic Description | Tuberose has a fresh earthy aroma with floral, spice - like notes. |
| History | Tuberose is cultivated all over the world for their flowers, but specially in Egypt, India, China, France and Morocco. |
The information provided is for educational purposes only
Cautions
It is important to note that all absolutes are extremely concentrated by nature. They should not be evaluated in this state unless you are accustomed to the undiluted fragrance. For those trying Absolutes for the first time, we strongly recommend they be evaluated in dilution. Otherwise, the complexity of the fragrance - particularly the rare and exotic notes - become lost.
