Those unknown perfume ingredients

In the late 19th century, perfumers occasionally used extracts from animals, but most of the liquid perfumes were almost made from sesame oils collected from plants. The process of animal extraction is sometimes easier, sometimes it takes more time and material resources, and there are very few things that can be extracted. In some cases, it is even more impossible to extract certain spices from animals. Pure Perfume Oils

As a result, perfumers often spend their time studying how to give mixed spices a smell similar to that of animal refineries. 

Most people think of fragrant plants as flowers, and in the process of refining, the perfumer found that it is surprising that there are so many parts of a plant that can be used to make perfume. 

The original essential oil, also known as sesame oil, can be extracted from petals, buds, leaves, bases, trunks, fruits, seeds, bark, gum and roots. Sometimes the whole plant can enter incense, and sometimes different parts of the same plant can develop different notes of fragrance. Take the bitter orange tree (also known as the Seville orange tree), which can be made into orange blossom oil, and at the same time, in another process, tangerine flower oil can be extracted from flowers, and orange peel oil can also be extracted from orange peel. Bud oil is extracted from leaf branches and immature small fruits. All of these products emit different scents and can be mixed into different perfumes. Pure Perfume Oils

Flowers with thick petals usually extract more oil, while white flowers generally have a stronger fragrance, with the exception of roses. 

With the passage of time, essential oils have been discovered and extracted from more and more plants. 

Pure Perfume Oils

So perfumers, who are generally qualified as chemists, now have to be botanists at the same time, and there are almost 500 to 600 kinds of plant scents available for them to choose from. Pure Perfume Oils

Although there are many kinds of perfumes, they are still not comparable to the number of synthetic spices. These synthetic spices, which have been widely used by the perfume industry, have very complex chemical names and the number of synthetic spices is in the thousands. In the promotion of perfumes, their names are rarely mentioned, such as hexamethylenetetramine cyclophane extract, which is clearly incompatible with the romantic style of perfume, but it has been widely used in synthetic musk.