Estragole | 140-67-0

Description :

Overview of Estragole

Estragole has a sweet, spicy, anise-like scent and is a colorless to pale yellow liquid. It is a naturally occurring aromatic compound, also called methyl chavicol, that is present in the oils of fennel, anise, basil, and tarragon. Estragole's warm, sweet, and herbaceous aroma makes it a popular ingredient in the flavor, fragrance, and pharmaceutical industries.

It is a common ingredient in food, fragrances, and personal care products because of its distinct licorice-like flavor and aroma. Additionally, it serves as a precursor in the production of essential oil derivatives and aroma chemicals.

Applications of Estragole

1. Fragrance & Perfumery Applications

• Estragole is a key ingredient in floral, spicy, and herbal fragrance compositions. It adds sweet, aniseed, and green nuances that enhance perfumes, colognes, and personal care scents. It blends beautifully with lavender, basil, and citrus notes, providing warmth and natural character. 
• Explore related aromatic compounds like Linalyl Formate and Rosalva.

2. Flavor & Food Applications

• In the flavor industry, Estragole provides anise, licorice, and fennel-like flavor tones used in beverages, confectionery, baked goods, and savory sauces.
• It enhances herbal and spicy profiles, offering a sweet and aromatic taste in culinary formulations. You may also like Ethyl Isovalerate and Pentanoic Acid.

3. Cosmetic & Personal Care Applications

• Estragole is used in shampoos, lotions, creams, and deodorants for its pleasant, herbal-fruity aroma. It delivers freshness, warmth, and complexity to personal care products, complementing both natural and synthetic fragrance bases. 
• Check related cosmetic ingredients such as Octyl Palmitate and Fenchyl Alcohol.

4. Industrial & Chemical Applications

• In the chemical and pharmaceutical industries, Estragole is utilized as a starting material for the synthesis of anethole, eugenol derivatives, and fine aroma chemicals. It is also employed in R&D for developing bio-based fragrance intermediates. 
• Explore similar fine chemicals like Phytol and Vinyl Sulfurol.

Safety & Handling Guidelines

• Always wear protective gloves, goggles, and laboratory clothing while handling.

• Avoid inhalation or direct contact with the skin or eyes.

• Use only in a well-ventilated area or under a fume hood.

• Store in airtight containers in a cool, dry, and dark environment, away from heat or oxidizing agents.

• Dispose of residues according to local environmental and safety regulations.

Where to Buy Estragole?

India's Manufacturer of Estragole:

Estragole of the highest caliber is produced and supplied by ChemicalBull for use in flavoring, fragrance, and cosmetic applications. Each batch is examined for olfactory performance, consistency, and purity.

Estragole distributor in Vapi:

We provide Estragole in bulk and in specially designed packaging, ensuring on-time delivery, technical support, and compliance with international standards.

Supplier of Estragole in Vapi:

Available in order sizes that can be customized and in safe, moisture-resistant containers. For your formulation, research, and development requirements, look into additional delicate and aromatic chemicals.

Estragole MSDS

Request the official Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for detailed information on handling, toxicity, and storage for Estragole from ChemicalBull.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Where can I buy Estragole?

   You can buy high-purity Estragole directly from ChemicalBull, a trusted supplier and manufacturer of aromatic and flavor compounds in India.
   
   
   

2. Is Estragole safe to use?

   Yes, Estragole is safe when used within approved concentrations and handled according to recommended industry safety practices.
   
   
   

3. What is a synonym for Estragole?

   Common synonyms include Methyl Chavicol, p-Prop-2-enylanisole, and 1-Methoxy-4-(2-propenyl)benzene.
   
   
   

4. What does Estragole smell like?

   Estragole has a sweet, spicy, and anise-like aroma, often described as herbal, licorice-like, and warm, making it a signature note in basil and anise essential oils.