Sweet, rich, balsamic and powdery notes of the aroma of honey, sold by Perfumer Supply House off the IFF product sheet and classed there as a base note; Perfumer's Apprentice lists the same material as a deep, rich honey with light powdery notes. Buyers consistently report it reads floral-pollen rather than purely gourmand, closer to picked dandelions with powder over them than to a syrup. Scentspiracy describes it as recreating the sweet, waxy-balsamic warmth of honey by combining honey absolute with synthetic enhancers, worked at a fraction of a percent up to a few percent. In a formula it is the warming, faintly animalic sweetener that thickens white florals, tobacco and amber accords without the fatty beeswax drag of the absolute.
Counted from the file the app ships, the moment this page was
built.
Honey Oliffac DEPR 0512
A written odor description
yes
Olfactive families, in dominance order
4
Sub-categories under them
3
Impact, out of 10
7
Hours on a blotter
estimated from family and band
CAS number
not on file
Supplier and trade synonyms
3
Constituent breakdown
not on file
All 1,860 materials
Described in words
every one
Impact rating out of 10
every one
Classified into an olfactive family
1,825
Carrying several families, in order
1,739
Sub-category assignments
7,409 across 214 pairs
A top / heart / base band
1,810
Hours on a blotter
441
CAS number
1,302
Supplier synonyms
4,935 names
Constituent breakdowns
589
Every
regulatory join - IFRA, GHS, allergens - is by CAS number, and a material can
supply one through its constituents as well as its own row, so of the
558 materials carrying no CAS number the 257 without a
constituent table are the ones that return "nothing known" rather than
"nothing applies". The blotter hours are sourced rather than measured by us, and the app
labels every one of them an estimate. There is no physical chemistry on a row:
no molecular weight, no vapour pressure, no boiling point.
The longer answer, or
the whole catalog counted.