| FEMA | 2755 |
| CAS | 3/6/31 |
| EINECS | N/A |
| JECFA Food Flavoring | N/A |
| CoE Number | N/A |
| Organoleptic Notes |
|
| Odor | floral natural, green, grassy, sweet, hay, |
| Flavor | floral floral, green, waxy, fresh, herbal, woody, hay, |
| Material Notes | Like many other perfume plants, Acacia Decurrens, a native of Australia, was brought to Europe as an ornamental plant in the early part of the 19th century. The tree is known in Australia under the name of Sidney Black Wattle and is used as a tanning material. The absolute is a very viscous, amber or yellowish liquid, similar in appearance to fresh honey. Its odor is very rich, floral woody, slightly green and resembling cassie absolute to a certain degree. It is sweeter and more natural flowerlike, but less spicy complex than cassie. Mimosa absolute will generally act to round off the rough notes from synthetic materials and lift the natural materials in a perfume composition. The radiance deriving from the mimosa absolute alone is amazing and taking this fact into consideration, the material is very economical. tsca definition 2008: extractives and their physically modified derivatives. acacia decurrens, leguminosae. |