#methyl anthranilate

[tractort33th]

Did an art trade with the one and only @knightish-knight !!

Look at the purple man in all his Artificial Grape Glory! KNIGHT- I loved the outfit you chose- it was so stylish and so purple.

EDIT: LOOK AT THEIRS

Cropped version below (the can was manky but I tried :/)

Plus the requested outfit:

[crafteeauthor]

A major ingredient in a lot of bird repellent (methyl anthranilate [MANT]) is also a grape flavoring agent in medicines and sweets and such and now I'm headcanoning that Monty hates grape flavored foods, perhaps even grapes altogether

[cleolinda]

Honey in perfume, feat. Bee (Zoologist, 2019)

(Picture from the Zoologist website, obviously, and not my magical cottagecore abode)

I am a big fan of (wearing very small amounts of) sweet gourmand fragrances, including sugar and honey notes. “Notes,” of course—nowadays, it’s not the real thing. While I have seen at least one or two indie companies touting actual honey in their honey perfumes, for the most part, it's an aromachemical: phenylacetic acid, derived from beeswax and generally combined with other notes to create an accord. This Fragrantica article tells you everything you could ever want to know about the chemistry of honey perfumes, including:

"Honey absolute" is generally beeswax absolute (technically not even an absolute), which has "a relatively mild scent, reminiscent of hay and tonka beans with waxy and honey undertones."

"Phenylacetic acid itself, in high concentrations, has a sickeningly sweet smell, really reminiscent of honey, with sour, powdery and floral nuances. In its composition, the nuances of tobacco and chocolate are clearly distinguishable – one, without imagination, can also describe them as a strong animalistic urinal smell, vaguely reminiscent of civet."

If you saw barrels with a bee symbol in Breaking Bad: that's the stuff. It is, in fact, used to make meth.

Other notes/aromachemicals used in various honey bases (abridged): vanillin, heliotropin, coumarin (often tonka bean), violet (ionones), hyacinth (phenylacetaldehyde), rose and wax (geranyl acetate), and a note only found in citrus blossom honey: methyl anthranilate.

In the "mellis" base: "benzyl salicylate (balsamic, herbaceous) and eugenol (cloves), [...] patchouli, hydroxycitronellal (lily of the valley), woody notes, spices, and coumarin." This is a foundation used in many of the classic older fragrances like Youth Dew (which my grandmother used to wear), Opium, and L'Air du Temps.

If you're interested in the chemistry, take a look at the article—the parts I'm quoting are only to get across the palette of scent possible in a honey fragrance. Guerlain creative director Sylvaine Delacourte also reels off an exhaustive list of honey notes in perfumery. I'll quote four of them:

Miel de Provence (Firmenich base): "tobacco, aniseed, honey, curry, immortelle, coumarin, hay"

Beeswax Absolute: "quite buttery, very honey-like, broom-like"

Phenyl acetic acid: "honeyed, fruity, dirty, a little blackcurrant"

Tabac Turc Absolut: "honey, animal, leather"

Dance break for further reading:

Fragrantica: Beeswax in Perfumes

Perfume Society: "We love what the nose Christine Nagel has to say about this ingredient: 'Honey has two facets – half devil, half angel. In Ambrée structures, it has a sweet, comforting effect, taking you back to childhood. But a small touch in a feminine structure can be extremely sexy…'"

Bois de Jasmin: Sweet Honey Water: Perfume Recipe from the 17th Century

Also at Fragrantica: Best in Show: Honey Fragrances (2020). Now, if I had a money tree, I would probably go straight for samples of Back to Black (Kilian), Scandal (Jean Paul Gaultier), Poison (Dior), Chergui and Miel de Bois (Serge Lutens), L'Instant de Guerlain, and Honey and the Moon (TokyoMilk). The sample I actually ordered was what I felt must be The Honey Scent of All Time:

Bee (Zoologist, 2019)

I had actually never tried a Zoologist fragrance before this; they're famous for animal-themed scents that range from the imaginative to the, uh, challenging. (And the infamous.) Here's the official description:

Like the frantic hustle of the bee through a maze of multi-faceted scents, Zoologist Bee delivers a surreal experience. The rich aroma of honey captivates, while alluring florals, royal jelly, animalic beeswax and regal incense unite to create a buzz, offering excitement, and the sweet rewards of life.

Perfumer: Cristiano Canali Top Notes: Orange, Ginger Syrup, Royal Jelly Accord Heart Notes: Broom, Heliotrope, Mimosa, Orange Flower Base Notes: Benzoin, Labdanum, Musks [synthetic], Sandalwood, Tonka, Vanilla

Now, glance back up at all the background business we just went through: heliotropin, coumarin (tonka), citrus that could include methyl anthranilate. Sylvaine Delacourte invokes mimosa and broom in her full list of notes—

But then: royal jelly apparently has a cheesy, condensed milk scent; she also mentions that beeswax absolute can read as "buttery." For that matter, her mention of a "butyric" honey aromachemical is a bit alarming: it's the "rancid butter, parmesan cheese, and vomit" note that makes Hershey's chocolate so objectionable to people who didn't grow up with it. Like, it's all here if you google know what you're looking at. It's all fun and games until the bee cheese comes out.

And then, labdanum, as you might remember, is the key ingredient in amber accords, where it's often blended with benzoin and vanilla, so we're going to get a warm, resinous, highly projective effect as well. I love amber, but I have to apply it exceptionally sparingly: it's LOUD.

What I'm getting at is, once you look more closely at the notes and the chemistry: I am not surprised that some wearers report a claustrophobic feeling like their head is stuck in a beehive. If your skin chemistry emphasizes the floral notes, it's said that you'll feel like you're right there soaring with the bees among the wildflowers; if you amp the cheesy, waxy, or A M B E R notes, well. There's nothing I can do to save you now. Remember Tabac Turc Absolut ("honey, animal, leather") up there? Or that phenylacetic resemblance to civet? Zoologist is famous for (surprise!) their intensely animalic fragrances. We don’t know exactly what Cristiano Canali used, but we sure do know what’s possible. You are IN that hive with the bees. Hope you brought some pollen as a hostess gift.

I always apply, like, three entire molecules of perfume when I first try something, so I was fine. On me, Bee has a creamy-yet-powdery "texture"—not dairy, not "old lady" powder; something almost tactile. The honey itself is primarily what I smell, and it’s "high" in my nose; I think I would have preferred a deeper note, like the dark clover honey I use in my tea, but it's nice. I don't specifically smell any ginger or florals—maybe a little citrus. Nothing cheesy or objectionable, barely waxy, just a general sense of hive. But Bee does seem—alive. It seems to move in the air around my wrist.

And it persists for hours, despite how little I wore (three different occasions), especially since my skin does amplify amber notes. If you find yourself in trouble, it is not going to wash off. DO NOT SPRAY BEE ALL OVER YOURSELF. DO NOT. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR CHOICES. I really enjoy honey fragrances and this one in particular, but—you have been warned.

Addendum: It was extra fun to edit this out on the deck under a cherry laurel with about 7-8 bumblebees circling overhead. They were chill.

[defibrinationsyndrome]

you know, the new nileblue video really makes me think that grapples were just apples dipped in dilute bird repellent. no other reason the patent would give a recipe with that exact concentration of methyl anthranilate in it.

[odoroussavourssweet]

Serge Lutens Sarrasins

Serge Lutens Sarrasins

Nose: Christopher Sheldrake

notes: jasmine, carnation, civet, castoreum, osmanthus

Jasmine, as well as other white flowers like gardenia and tuberose, can have a concord-grape-like facet, from the compound methyl anthranilate. Put bluntly, it smells like Grape Flavor — grape Kool-Aid, grape Nehi, grape popsicles. Disgusting, or delicious? I hate grape flavor in food, but I find it perversely fascinating in perfume.

Sarrasins is a full-on Purple Drank jasmine, complete with purple-stained juice, and I enjoy it. Very Jessica Rabbit: indulgent, over-the-top seductiveness, white curlicues of jasmine grace balancing the deep, rich concord-grape syrup.

The original Purple Drank perfume is, of course, Dior Poison, which is a WMD of syrupy-sweet grapey jasmine and spice that, maybe unfairly, turned a generation off perfume for life. Sarrasins is a good deal milder and less vulgar than Poison, while still hitting the same basic chord.

Sometimes, you just want to be draped in purple. If you want to be a little tasteful about it, you want Sarrasins.

[broannalmao]

craving a little methyl anthranilate

[meenaperfumary]

Jasmine Dreams Discover the Best Premium Quality Jasmine Oil and Perfumes Online

Jasmine oil has been traditionally extracted from the Jasmine flowers through enfleurage but being labour intensive process this is now done through the help of volatile solvents. This process is also known as solvent extraction method that renders this oil as absolute and not another pure essential oil. Jasmine is the most common ingredient found in more than 80 percent of the perfumes found worldwide.

Jasmine oil is very popular in aromatherapy due to it being uplifting and relieving stress, anxiety, and worry. Added to massage oil it can relieve muscular spams and sprains. Inhaled it is a great relief for catarral coughs and sore throats. The oil is extracted from the Common Jasminealso known scientifically as Jasminum Officinale.

Jasmine oil consists of the following ingredients that include Benzoic Acid, Benzaldehyde, Benzyl Acetate, Benzyl Alcohol, Indole, Benzyl Benzoate, Cis-3-Hexenyl Benzoate, Cis-Jasmone, Ceosol, Eugenol, Farnesol, Geraniol, Linalool, Methyl Anthranilate, P-Cresol, Nerol, Gamma Terpineol, Nerolidol, Isohytol, and Phytol.Best Premium Quality Jasmine Oil and Perfumes Online

Uses of Jasmine oil

This oil having strong anti-microbial property can be applied externally on wounds that will prevent them from becoming septic and effectively eliminates potential infections from tetanus.

This oil is used for creating the mood for love and also enhances your libido and feelings of sexual desire.

Jasmine Essential Oil can help in removal of scar marks and after spots left by boils, acne, or other wounds.

This oil can provide relief from coughs by helping clear out the accumulation of phlegm in the respiratory tracts.

It also eliminates snoring by clearing the congestion from nasal and respiratory tracts.

It can prove to be a good sleeping aid that can induce long, restful, and undisturbed sleep.

The emmenagogue property of Jasmine Oil regulates period cycles, and makes the periods clear and less painful, while also helping to push back menopause.

Benefits of Jasmine Oil

The sweet and stimulating aroma of Jasmine oil lets the release of certain hormones in the body, including serotonin, which results in the boost of energy and the uplifted mood.

Jasmine essential oil increases milk secretion from the breasts and is therefore very good for lactating mothers and their new babies.

Jasmine oil is highly beneficial for effective skin care and it can be effectively used for the treatment of dry, brittle, or dehydrated skin.

Jasmine oil facilitates and eases the birthing process and reduces labor pains. This feature can be very beneficial in today’s situations when a normal delivery is a rare sight and most of the cases are handled with Caesarian sections.Read more

[cleverindia]

Pigment Intermediates, Dyes intermediates manufacturer in India.

2-5-Dichloro Aniline Para Sulfonic Acid

2-5-Dichloro Diphenylamine

2-5-Dichloro Nitro Benzene

2-5-Dichloro Para Nitro Aniline

2-6-Dichloro Diphenylamine

2-6-Dichloro Para Nitro Aniline

2- Diazo-1-Napthol-5-Sodium Sulphonate Monohydrate

2-4-Dihydroxy Quinoline

2-5-Dichloro-4-Sulfophenyl-3-Methyl-5-Pyrozolone

2-6-Dichloro Phenol

2-Amino Phenol Para Methyl Sulfone

2-Amino-5-bromo Benzonitrile

2-Disulfonic Acid

2-Mercapto Benzimidazol (2MBI)

2-Methyl Anthraquinone

2-Nitro Para Amino Diphenyl Amine Para Sulfonic Acid

3-3-Diamino Diphenyl Sulfone

3-3-Dichloro Benzidine Dihydro Chloride

3-4-Dichloro Aniline (3-4 DCA)

3-4-Dichloro Nitro Benzene

3-4-Thiadiazole

3-5-Dinitro Benzoic Acid)

3-(N-N-Diethyl) Amino-4-Methoxy Acetanilide

3-(N-2-Cyano Ethyl-N-2-Hydroxythyl) Amino-4-Methoxy Acetanilide

3-5-Dihydroxy Benzoic Acid

3-Disulfonic Acid

3-N-N-Di-(2-Ocetyloxy Ethyl) Amino-4-Methoxy-Acetanilide

4-4-Diamino Benz Sulfanilide

4-4-Diamino Benzanilide

4-4-Diamino Diphenylamine Ortho Sulfonic Acid

4-4-Diamino Stilbine-2-2-Disulfonic Acid

4-Acetyl Benzonitrile

4-Chloro Ortho Amino Phenol

4-Chloro Ortho Amino Phenol-6-Sulfonic Acid

4-Disulfonic Acid

4hydroxy Benzo Phenone

4-Hydroxy N-Methyl 2-Quinolone

4-Mino Pyridine

4-Nitro Meta Phenylene Diamine

4-Nitro Ortho Amino Phenol

4-Nitro Ortho Amino Phenol-6-Sulfonic Acid

4-Nitro Ortho Aminophenol-4-Sulfonic Acid

4-Nitro Ortho Phenylene Diamine

4-Nitro Para Amino Diphenyl Amine-2-sulfonic Acid (FC Acid)

4-Nitro-4-Mino Stibine-2

4-Sulfo Anthranilic Acid

[pinktigerstripes]

"Cellier packed her formula with Indian tuberose absolute, which gives it huge power and ‘sillage’ (the olfactory trail). Like all good perfumers, she was an illusionist. To achieve an even more lifelike, more raw tuberose (this flower smells of armpit, flesh and decay due to heavy molecules called indoles; jasmine is similarly loaded with them), she used an even larger quantity of Tunisian orange blossom absolute, plus some astronomically expensive French jasmine and Italian iris root butter. Add natural violet leaf to give the sweet, heavy scent a refreshingly harsh, wet green aspect, iris for a woody depth, synthetic civet (the smell of unwashed construction worker) for power, the synthetics C18 for an unctuous, milky, soft tropical quality and methyl anthranilate for fizz."

Fracas

[tinasmithus-blog]

Global Methyl Anthranilate Market Set for Rapid Growth and Trend 2017-2025

Global Methyl Anthranilate Market Set for Rapid Growth and Trend 2017-2025

In this report, the global Methyl Anthranilate CAS 134203 Market is valued at USD XX million in 2017 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2025, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2017 and 2025.

Geographically, this report is segmented into several key Regions, with production, consumption, revenue million USD, market share and growth rate of Methyl Anthranilate CAS 134203 in these…

[markettrendus]

Global Methyl Anthranilate (CAS 134-20-3) Market is Projected to Garner Significant Revenues by 2029

Global Methyl Anthranilate (CAS 134-20-3) Market is Projected to Garner Significant Revenues by 2029

Global Methyl Anthranilate (CAS 134-20-3) Market newly publish a report by “Market.Biz” entails detailed information regarding the dynamics affecting market valuation over the analysis period. It also covers the competitive analysis, scope of the market, and segmentation. Additionally, the report includes an exhaustive analysis of the market and concludes with precise estimates of the revenue…

[meenaperfumary]

Jasmine Dreams Discover the Best Premium Quality Jasmine Oil and Perfumes Online

Jasmine oil has been traditionally extracted from the Jasmine flowers through enfleurage but being labour intensive process this is now done through the help of volatile solvents. This process is also known as solvent extraction method that renders this oil as absolute and not another pure essential oil. Jasmine is the most common ingredient found in more than 80 percent of the perfumes found worldwide.

Jasmine oil is very popular in aromatherapy due to it being uplifting and relieving stress, anxiety, and worry. Added to massage oil it can relieve muscular spams and sprains. Inhaled it is a great relief for catarral coughs and sore throats. The oil is extracted from the Common Jasminealso known scientifically as Jasminum Officinale.

Jasmine oil consists of the following ingredients that include Benzoic Acid, Benzaldehyde, Benzyl Acetate, Benzyl Alcohol, Indole, Benzyl Benzoate, Cis-3-Hexenyl Benzoate, Cis-Jasmone, Ceosol, Eugenol, Farnesol, Geraniol, Linalool, Methyl Anthranilate, P-Cresol, Nerol, Gamma Terpineol, Nerolidol, Isohytol, and Phytol.Best Premium Quality Jasmine Oil and Perfumes Online

Uses of Jasmine oil

This oil having strong anti-microbial property can be applied externally on wounds that will prevent them from becoming septic and effectively eliminates potential infections from tetanus.

This oil is used for creating the mood for love and also enhances your libido and feelings of sexual desire.

Jasmine Essential Oil can help in removal of scar marks and after spots left by boils, acne, or other wounds.

This oil can provide relief from coughs by helping clear out the accumulation of phlegm in the respiratory tracts.

It also eliminates snoring by clearing the congestion from nasal and respiratory tracts.

It can prove to be a good sleeping aid that can induce long, restful, and undisturbed sleep.

The emmenagogue property of Jasmine Oil regulates period cycles, and makes the periods clear and less painful, while also helping to push back menopause.

Benefits of Jasmine Oil

The sweet and stimulating aroma of Jasmine oil lets the release of certain hormones in the body, including serotonin, which results in the boost of energy and the uplifted mood.

Jasmine essential oil increases milk secretion from the breasts and is therefore very good for lactating mothers and their new babies.

Jasmine oil is highly beneficial for effective skin care and it can be effectively used for the treatment of dry, brittle, or dehydrated skin.

Jasmine oil facilitates and eases the birthing process and reduces labor pains. This feature can be very beneficial in today’s situations when a normal delivery is a rare sight and most of the cases are handled with Caesarian sections.Read more