ISOBORNYL ACETATE – fresh, camphorated, resinous note with hints of pine needles and aromatic wood

Colorless, slightly oily liquid.
Insoluble in water and glycerin, slightly soluble in propylene glycol, soluble in alcohol, mineral oils and perfumery oils.
A soft, oily, and resinous scent with balsamic and camphor notes, reminiscent of fir or certain varieties of pine needles. Overall, the scent is weaker than that of bornyl acetate.
It is widely used in home fragrances, industrial fragrances, soap fragrances, odor masking, etc. It does not replace bornyl acetate in "natural" pine needle flavoring, but it is widely used in the consumer market as a pine needle flavoring.
In mixtures with terpinyl acetate, coumarin and amyl salicylate, it can become the basis for fujere-type compositions.
It is used in some fruity food flavorings. The concentration in the finished product is usually around 10-15 parts per million, but in chewing gum it can reach 70-80 parts per million.
It has a camphorous, woody, sweet, citrusy and herbaceous scent with soapy undertones.
Izobornyl acetate is used not only in fuchsia fragrances, but also in woody and fruity notes to create the effect of blackcurrant, and in pine-type fragrances. It also blends effectively with coumarin and amyl salicylate to evoke the sensation of a walk in the woods. Adding terpinyl acetate or nopylacetate to this blend allows it to be used to create a simple fuchsia accord or as part of a more complex fuchsia fragrance.
Izobornyl acetate is also used to brighten and brighten herbal accords.
Its scent is similar to that of natural pine.
Geranyl acetate, neryl acetate, linalyl acetate, and terpinyl acetate are isomers of izobornyl acetate. The first two are more similar to pear and rose, while the latter two are more similar to bergamot.