Solubility & Blending Suggestions

  • Dilute well and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved. Should be used very sparingly due to its intense aroma strength.
  • Soluble in fixed (carrier) oils and alcohol.
  • "Used in perfumery to introduce warmth and certain nuances of spicy sweetness which are often wanted in heavy …[Amber] bases and in a few floral fragrances."*
  • *Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 278.

    Suggested Resources

    • Aromatherapy Workbook (revised edition), Marcel Lavabre, 1997, pp. 79-80, 138.
    • The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 3rd ed., Vol. I, Salvatore Battaglia, 2018, pp. 326-333.
    • Contemporary French Aromatherapy, Dominique Baudoux, 2020, pp. 254-7.
    • Essential Oils – A Handbook for Aromatherapy Practice, Jennifer Peace Rhind, 2012, pp. 230-1.
    • Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, Steffen Arctander, 1960, p. 276.
    • “Guide to the Best Ginger Perfumes,” by Soki London, September 2022, https://sokilondon.com/best-ginger-perfumes/
    • “Perfume Note: Ginger,” by Aubrey Allison in Scent Appreciation, February 2023, https://scentappreciation.com/2023/02/24/perfume-note-ginger/

    Ginger, Fresh - Organic EO

    Zingiber officinale Roscoe

    (9)

    SKU 400-G sizes:

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    5 ml (1/6 oz)
    $14.25
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $31.25
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $55.00
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $97.00
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $172.00
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $309.75
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $561.50
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $1,195.00

    Contact us for bulk inquiries.

    Botanical NameZingiber officinale Roscoe
    Suggested UseAromatherapy, Perfumery, Cosmetics, Soapmaking, Candle Crafting
    INCI NameZingiber Officinale Root Oil
    CAS Number8007-08-7
    OriginMadagascar
    Extraction MethodSteam Distilled
    CultivationCertified Organic
    Plant Partrhizome.
    Notemiddle.
    Aroma Familyearthy, spicy.
    Aroma ProfileWarm, smooth, spicy-sweet, mouthwatering aroma of fresh cut ginger with a citrus-like topnote and woody undertones; distilled from fresh rather than dried ginger roots.
    AppearancePale yellow, transparent, mobile liquid.
    Shipping Restriction9 – Misc. Hazard

    Safety Considerations

    • None known.*
    • Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
    • Store in a cool, dark place away from heat and light.
    • *Tisserand, Robert and Rodney Young. Essential Oil Safety, 2nd ed., 2014, p. 295.

    Ginger, Fresh - Organic EO

    Zingiber officinale Roscoe

    (9)

    Our organic Fresh Ginger essential oil is made from newly harvested, rather than dried ginger rhizomes, giving it a lively and intense, mouthwatering aroma. This oil is a superb choice for personal care, cosmetic and skin care applications, where the milder, distilled (essential) oils of Ginger are

    Size

    Selected size SKU:400-016 - Ginger, Fresh - Organic 15 ml (1/2 oz) (w/ orifice reducer)

    Sample 1 ml (1/30 oz)
    $3.00
    5 ml (1/6 oz)
    $14.25
    with orifice reducer
    15 ml (1/2 oz)
    $31.25
    with orifice reducer
    30 ml (1 oz)
    $55.00
    59.14 ml (2 oz)
    $97.00
    118.29 ml (4 oz)
    $172.00
    236.58 ml (8 oz)
    $309.75
    473.17 ml (16 oz)
    $561.50
    1 kg (2 1/5 lb)
    $1,195.00
    $3.00
    Details
    Solubility & Blending Suggestions
    Suggested Resources
    Safety Considerations
    Certificates of Analysis (COA)
    Documentation

    Product Overview

    Our organic Fresh Ginger essential oil is made from newly harvested, rather than dried ginger rhizomes, giving it a lively and intense, mouthwatering aroma. This oil is a superb choice for personal care, cosmetic and skin care applications, where the milder, distilled (essential) oils of Ginger are recommended, rather than the more pungent and very concentrated Ginger CO2 extracts.[1] Approximately 1 kilo of essential oil is obtained from about 150 kilos of fresh rhizomes.[2] Natural perfumers will certainly find themselves dazzled with the effervescent quality of Fresh Ginger.

    Zingiber officinale is native to the tropical coastal locales of India and is cultivated in most tropical and subtropical regions: Jamaica, southwest India, Indochina, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), West Africa, south China, south Japan, and Central America, with smaller crops grown in Madagascar, Zanzibar, Indonesia, northwest Australia, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and other areas of the West Indies.[3] The historical usage of Ginger is geographically and culturally vast and it is considered one of the oldest and most important aromatic plants.[4] Ginger was highly esteemed by the ancient Greeks and Romans who obtained it from Arabian traders via the Red Sea.[5]

    Despite its long and storied history, Ginger Root essential oil has only more recently been included as a must-have in the collections of aromatherapists, natural perfumers and massage therapists alike. Many find it useful in massage formulas, both before and after exercise, and in chest and foot rubs. Inhaling the invigorating aroma of Ginger is an elevating experience for the senses that is enjoyed in many ways across cultures – and particularly while traveling between them. It has been reported by ethnobotanists that women in Senegal and Fouta-Djalon weave the rhizomes of Ginger into belts with the aim of engaging the dormant senses of their husbands.[6] We love it in perfumery or diffuser blends to bring an ambiance of warmth and intimacy.

    1 Bowles, E. Joy. The Chemistry of Aromatherapeutic Oils, 3rd ed., 2003, pp. 168-9.

    2 Naturals Compendium, International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc., 2009, p. 62.

    3 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 276.

    4 Gildemeister, Eduard and Friedrich Hoffmann. Die Ätherischen Öle [The Volatile Oils], 3rd ed., Vol. I, 1956, p. 119.

    5 Guenther, Ernest. The Essential Oils, Vol. V, 1952, pp. 106-7.

    6 Valnet, M.D., Jean. The Practice of Aromatherapy, 1990, pp. 135-6.

    Product Overview

    Our organic Fresh Ginger essential oil is made from newly harvested, rather than dried ginger rhizomes, giving it a lively and intense, mouthwatering aroma. This oil is a superb choice for personal care, cosmetic and skin care applications, where the milder, distilled (essential) oils of Ginger are recommended, rather than the more pungent and very concentrated Ginger CO2 extracts.[1] Approximately 1 kilo of essential oil is obtained from about 150 kilos of fresh rhizomes.[2] Natural perfumers will certainly find themselves dazzled with the effervescent quality of Fresh Ginger.

    Zingiber officinale is native to the tropical coastal locales of India and is cultivated in most tropical and subtropical regions: Jamaica, southwest India, Indochina, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), West Africa, south China, south Japan, and Central America, with smaller crops grown in Madagascar, Zanzibar, Indonesia, northwest Australia, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and other areas of the West Indies.[3] The historical usage of Ginger is geographically and culturally vast and it is considered one of the oldest and most important aromatic plants.[4] Ginger was highly esteemed by the ancient Greeks and Romans who obtained it from Arabian traders via the Red Sea.[5]

    Despite its long and storied history, Ginger Root essential oil has only more recently been included as a must-have in the collections of aromatherapists, natural perfumers and massage therapists alike. Many find it useful in massage formulas, both before and after exercise, and in chest and foot rubs. Inhaling the invigorating aroma of Ginger is an elevating experience for the senses that is enjoyed in many ways across cultures – and particularly while traveling between them. It has been reported by ethnobotanists that women in Senegal and Fouta-Djalon weave the rhizomes of Ginger into belts with the aim of engaging the dormant senses of their husbands.[6] We love it in perfumery or diffuser blends to bring an ambiance of warmth and intimacy.

    1 Bowles, E. Joy. The Chemistry of Aromatherapeutic Oils, 3rd ed., 2003, pp. 168-9.

    2 Naturals Compendium, International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc., 2009, p. 62.

    3 Arctander, Steffen. Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin, 1960, p. 276.

    4 Gildemeister, Eduard and Friedrich Hoffmann. Die Ätherischen Öle [The Volatile Oils], 3rd ed., Vol. I, 1956, p. 119.

    5 Guenther, Ernest. The Essential Oils, Vol. V, 1952, pp. 106-7.

    6 Valnet, M.D., Jean. The Practice of Aromatherapy, 1990, pp. 135-6.

    Blends Well With

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    DIY Pumpkin Spice Essential Oil Blend

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    Keeping Your Aromatics Fresh - How to Properly Store Essential Oils

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