Galangal CO2

Kaempferia galanga L.

(0)

Our Galangal CO2, an aromatic oil exhibiting depth and great tenacity, has a fresh, diffusive, sweet-woody, warm, and somewhat spicy aroma with ginger and melon-like top notes that fade to a unique cool, creamy, faintly spicy, floral-woody drydown. It is interesting for natural perfumers who are seeking

Size

Selected size SKU:352-33 - Galangal CO2 1 ml

$ 7.00
$7.00
Details
Solubility & Blending Suggestions
Suggested Resources
Safety Considerations
Certificates of Analysis (COA)
Documentation

Product Overview

Our Galangal CO2, an aromatic oil exhibiting depth and great tenacity, has a fresh, diffusive, sweet-woody, warm, and somewhat spicy aroma with ginger and melon-like top notes that fade to a unique cool, creamy, faintly spicy, floral-woody drydown. It is interesting for natural perfumers who are seeking an intriguing and uncommon material to add to their aromatic palette. It is soluble in fixed oils and 190 proof alcohol. NOTE: Previously known as Ginger Lily CO2.

Galangal CO2 select is extracted from the dried rhizomes (underground stems) of Kaempferia galanga, a small tropical plant that is closely related to ginger; it is commonly cultivated in India, Indonesia,[1] and Malaysia for essential oil production and use in skincare, cosmetics, and perfumery. Common names for Kaempferia galanga are False Galangal, False Ginger, Small Galangal, Maraba, and Resurrection Lily.[2] It is one of several galangal species, with the presumed true galangal being Alpinia galanga.[3]

One of the main constituents of Galangal CO2 is (E)-p-methoxycinnamate,[4] and in this respect it is quite similar in aroma to the essential oil from the rhizomes of Hedychium spicatum – common name Ginger Lily.[5] Other principal constituents are pentadecane and ethyl cinnamate.[6] It is an enlivening addition to muscle and joint massage blends, chest rubs, and skincare preparations.

1 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 322.

2 Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 345.

3 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 322.

4 Industry communication.

5 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 322.

6 Industry communication.

Blends Well With

No review yet

0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
0%
0
You need to be logged in to submit a review
logo

2025-03-21

Tropical Aromas: Paradise is a Few Drops Away…

Imagine a serene beach at sunset, the gentle rustle of palm leaves, warm waves lapping the shore, and cool fruity drinks tantalizing your tongue. Tropical aromas can take us there in an instant – a burst of the warm and exotic, transporting our senses to a faraway paradise.

logo

2026-01-14

Flash Points: What They Mean for Formulators

You may have come across the term flash point when working with essential oils and wondered what it really means. Technically a safety specification, flash points are used to classify materials like essential oils for handling and transport, but they can also influence how you choose to formulate with them.

logo

2026-01-09

Chia and Cacay Eye Oil for Dry Winter Skin

Winter has a magical way of transforming the landscape with beauty, but it sure can be tough on the skin. Cold temperatures, low humidity, and dry indoor heat are particularly harsh on the delicate eye area, often leaving skin feeling tight and looking fatigued.