Bakery Serie

USES: Flavoring agent in beverages, confectionery, foods, galenicals. In perfumery and pharmaceuticals. As chemical reagent. Some Perfumery Uses: Passion Fruit; Almond; Pear; Confectionary Flavors; Melon; Natural Occurrence: Clove Bud Oil.

As fragrance in perfumery used as substitute for oil of cloves. Dental analgesic in impression materials and periodontal packings. In the production of vanillin. Insect attractant and component in inhalants and antiseptics. In the manufacture of flavorings. Some Perfumery Uses : Clove; Carnation; Cherry; Cinnamon; Spicy;

Manufacture of vanillin; perfumes; flavoring. Fragrance in perfumery, over-the-counter medicines, dental materials, foods. Some Perfumery Uses : Soap Gardenia; Coffee; Abronea; Tuberose; Jonquil. Natural Occurrence : Nutmeg Oil.

USES: Preservative especially for food products (drinks, jams, jellies, pickles, syrups, etc.) Also common in cosmetic and pharmaceutical products. May casuse airborne contact urticaria. NICU

Antioxidant in foods (beverages, gum, ice cream, fruits, cereals), cosmetics, topical medications, animal feeds, petroleum products, jet fuels, rubber, plastics, paints, glues.

In confectionery, perfumery, cough drops, cigarettes, liqueurs, etc. Topical antipruritic, local anesthetic, gastric sedative. ICU, NICU.

Component in perfumed cosmetic products and deodorants. Some Perfumery Uses : Cinnamon; Daffodil; Hyacinth; Jasmin. Natural Occurrence : Cinnamon.

Common ingredient in perfumes for household products like deodorizers, detergents, and soap. Flavor in toothpaste, sweets, ice cream, soft drinks, chewing gums, and cakes. Also present in balsam of Tolu and Peru, hyacinth plant, spices, cinnamon, Ceylon and cassia oil. Some Perfumery Uses : Canoe; Hyacinth; Bubblegum; Balsam; Cassia; Natural Occurrence : Cinnamon.

Antioxidant in foods (beverages, gum, ice cream, fruits, cereals), cosmetics, topical medications, animal feeds, petroleum products, jet fuels, rubber, plastics, paints, glues. (BHA). May cause depigmentation. ABCD. UCU

Flavoring agent in food, dentifrices, etc. In perfumery for soap, etc. In pharmaceuticals as flavor. In photography and in embedding materials in microscopy. Some Perfumery Uses : Fennel; Absinthe; Hyacinth Jacinthe; Detergents; Magnolia; Natural Occurrence : Star Anise

USES: This compound is used as a mold and yeast inhibitor and as a fungistatic agent for foods, especially cheeses. It is used to improve characteristics of drying oils, in alkyd type coatings to improve glass, to improve milling characteristics of cold rubber, in copolymerization, and as an intermediate for plasticizers and lubricants. It is also a cosmetic ingredient and it is used in pharmaceuticals and tobacco products. In adhesives, glues, inks, paints, varnishes, tanning agents, metalworking fluids.

Preserving foods, fats, fruit juices, alkaloidal solutions, etc. Manufacture of benzoates, benzoyl compounds, and dyes. As a mordant in calico printing; for curing tabacco; as a standard in volumetric and calorimetric analysis; a pharmaceutic aid (antifungal agent); in plasticizers, perfumes, cosmetics and dentifrices.

USES: Propionates, some of wich are used as mold inhibitors in bread and cheese products and fungicides in general; herbicides; preservative for grains and wood chips; emulsifying agents; solutions for electroplating nickel; perfume esters; artificial fruit flavors; pharmaceuticals; cellulose propionate plastics.

USES: Antioxidant for use in cosmetic and pharmaceutical products and in food products such as margarine and peanut butter. ABCD.

Limonene is found in cosmetics, fine fragrances and hygiene products as well as in household and industrial products. Limonene is one of the most commonly found fragrance ingredients in consumer products presently available. Limonene is a naturally occurring terpene, present in large amounts in various citrus fruits. Limonene autoxidize on air exposure at room temperature forming hydroperoxides. Compared to pure unoxidized limonene the hydroperoxides of oxidized limonene have shown to be far more allergenic. NOTE: The preparation contains 3% oxidized limonene. The concentration of the active haptens in the preparation is measured from the added amount of the hydroperoxides of d-limonene.

In hair bleaches as oxidizer and bleacher. Decolorizing and deodorizing oils, in electroplating, in making soluble starch. Reducer and retarder in photography. In yeast treatment. In analytical chemistry. ABCD. UCU

This compound is a widely-used initiator, curing agent and cross-linking agent in polymerization processes (primarily in the curing of unsaturated polyester resins, production of polystyrene and related resins, styrene poly- mers and other resins). It is an oxidizer used to bleach edible oils, flour, bread and other food. It is used as a catalyst for radical reactions. It is also used as an initiator in dental applications. In medicine, it is used in non-prescription drugs for the treatment of acne; as an antiseptic and local anesthetic in the treatment of burns and ulcers; and as a keratolytic. It is used in the embossing of vinyl flooring, as a food additive, in special fast- drying printing inks for printing on plastic surfaces, in printing pastes, as a fixing agent in light microscopy, as an initiator in systems used to prepare polymers for roof bolting in mines, as a drying agent for unsaturated oils and as a burn-out agent for cellulose acetate in mixed fabrics with viscose, silk or cotton to produce a lace-like appearance. It is also used as an initiator for addition and substitution reactions in organic synthesis. It was formerly used as a bleaching agent for textiles and paper. Keratolytic agent in acne medications. May cause discoloration of the hair and postinflammatory pigmentation and hypopigmentation. ABCD. ICU.

USES: This compound is used as a food preservative and antioxidant for foods (margarine, peanut butter, etc.), cosmetic and pharmaceutic creams, fats, oils, flavorings, ethers, emulsions, waxes and transformer oils. It is used as a packaging material. It is also used to inhibit autooxidation of paraldehyde and similar substances which develop peroxides in the presence of oxygen

Antioxidant in cosmetic and pharmaceutical creams and emulsions, various fats, oils, waxes, and foods such as margarine.

Mix containing Propyl gallate, Dodecyl gallate and Octyl gallate at  1% each