| FEMA | N/A |
| CAS | 89957-93-7 |
| EINECS | N/A |
| JECFA Food Flavoring | N/A |
| CoE Number | N/A |
| Organoleptic Notes | |
| Odor | N/A |
| Flavor | N/A |
| Material Notes | A small tree, a native of the United States of America, was utilized by the early settlers for its solid wood from which were made railway ties, stagecoaches, parts of ships, furniture, etc. The tree, Robinia Pseudacacia, also known as False Acacia, carries beautiful clusters of creamy white flowers, but it was primarily its useful wood that led the immigrants to send seed and cuttings of the tree back to Europe several hundred years ago. The odor of Robinia Pseudacacia absolute is somewhat reminiscent of the absolutes of mimosa or cassie, but it has an orange flower sharpness and a sweeter, spicier dryout than the two mentiored materials. a plant genus of the family fabaceae that contains linarin (acaciin) and lectins. |