Tobacco Leaves Fragrance Oil
Tobacco Leaves Fragrance Oil
One of our most requested scents, the Tobacco Leaves Fragrance Oil is a fresh aroma possessing notes of orange, vanilla and amber. The wonderful aroma of this fragrance makes it perfect for a wide variety of products throughout the year.
Usage Guidelines
Usage Guidelines
One of our most requested scents, the Tobacco Leaves Fragrance Oil is a fresh aroma possessing notes of orange, vanilla and amber. The wonderful of this fragrance makes it perfect for a wide variety of products throughout the year.
Common Uses For Fragrance Oils Include:
- Melt & Pour Soap
- Cold Process Soap
- Glycerin Soap
- Candle
- Bath Bombs
- Bath Products
- Skin Care Products
- Hair Care Products
- Home Cleaning Products
- Incense
- Potpourri
Technical Information
Technical Information
Technical Information:
- INCI: Fragrance (Parfum)
- Flashpoint: 97.6°C / 207.6°F
- Vanillin Content: 1% - <3%
- Ethyl Vanillin Content: 1% - <3%
- This Fragrance Oil is Paraben and Phthalate Free
Behaviour in Cold Process Soap:
- Consistency Change: None
- Colour Change: Turns uncoloured soap a dark yellow-brown to orange
- Additional Notes: In Cold Process Soap we recommend using fragrances at a lower soap making temperature, approximately 110°F, and adding the fragrance at a light trace. We test our fragrance oils using a soap formula that does not trace quickly at a soap making temperature of 110°F. As soap formulas can vary, we recommend customers do their own small test batch to ensure the fragrance performs well in their own formula.
Technical Documents:
Documentation & Resources
Documentation & Resources
WOW! I and my customers have always loved this scent. A little goes a long way in strength, and it works so lovely in any of the products I use it in.
I split my thin batter in cold process soap into 3 equal parts and only used the fragrance oil to one because I knew it was to go to brown. I did add a teaspoon of cocoa powder to it and it almost immediately went to soap on a stick. I managed to glop into my mold but not sure how it will turn out.
Smells like a strong, musky baby powder scent. Between the yucky perfumey smell and the wet cardboard color, I don't recommend using this in CP soap.
Might be fine in room scenting products or used very lightly in body products, but I'll pass.
This is a favourite in our house. First time I coloured some of the soap with green mica, which looked like poop until 24-48 hours later when I took it out of the mold, then a beautiful green. I wasn't happy with the colour combination as the soap that had the fragrance turned brown even with TD in it. Next time I put the TD in about 1-2 cups of non-fragrance soap and swirled that in with the soap that had the fragrance. I was much happier, some of the brown turned beige with a hint of yellow and along with white, beautiful combination.
I make a 100% coconut oil cp soap with 20% superfat and this fragrance is amazing. It does not accelerate at all for me but I soap as cool as possible. I do not add any colour as it will discolour brown naturally. Fantastic!