Jasmine Essential Oil
Jasmine Essential Oil
Jasmine Essential Oil (Jasminum sambac)
Jasmine (Jasminum sambac) is steam-distilled from fresh jasmine flowers, sourced from India, producing a transparent, yellow to dark yellow liquid with a sweet, elegant, slightly exotic floral aroma. Treasured in perfumery for centuries, its rich, luxurious character makes it a favourite in fine fragrance, skincare and aromatherapy blends.
Jasmine has a long history of traditional use in calming, mood-lifting blends, and is popular in diffuser blends aimed at easing tension and creating a romantic, comforting atmosphere. Well diluted, it's valued in skincare formulations for its gentle, nourishing character, and it makes a luxurious addition to massage oils and natural perfumes.
A little care goes a long way: Jasmine Essential Oil is a flammable liquid and a mild skin, eye and respiratory irritant, and may be harmful if swallowed. Dilute before topical use, patch test first, and consult a doctor before use if pregnant.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Jasminum sambac |
| Plant Part Used | Flowers |
| Extraction Method | Steam Distillation |
| Origin | India |
| Purity | 100% Pure, Natural, Undiluted |
| Appearance | Transparent Liquid, Yellow to Dark Yellow |
| Note Classification | Middle to Base Note |
| Refractive Index | 1.520 @ 20°C |
| Specific Gravity | 0.899 @ 20°C |
| Solubility | Soluble in Alcohols |
| Shelf Life | 2 Years (Properly Stored) |
Uses ▼
Diffuser & mood blends
A few drops in a diffuser creates a warm, romantic atmosphere, making Jasmine a favourite for evening blends aimed at lifting mood and easing everyday tension.
Massage & bath blends
Diluted in a carrier oil or dispersed in the bath, Jasmine's rich floral aroma makes it a popular choice for relaxing, romantic massage and bath blends.
Skincare blends
Well diluted, Jasmine is valued in skincare formulations for its gentle, nourishing qualities, suiting a wide range of personal care applications.
Blends Well With
| Although essential oils blend well with one another, Jasmine oil goes particularly well with other essential oils such as bergamot, frankincense, geranium, lavender, lemon, patchouli, rose, sandalwood, vanilla, vetiver and ylang ylang. |
Usage & Formulation Guide ▼
For soap makers, natural perfumers and cosmetic formulators. These are starting points, not finished formulas — always confirm compliance, stability and safety (including IFRA usage limits) for your own finished product before use. Note: IFRA does not approve Jasmine for use in lip products (Category 1) or oral/toothpaste products (Category 6) at all.
Fine Fragrance & Perfumery Accord
Jasmine is a cornerstone middle-to-base floral note in perfumery — try it at 2-4% of the fragrance concentrate (within IFRA's 3.80% whole-oil ceiling for fine fragrance), pairing beautifully with Sandalwood and Ylang Ylang for a classic floral-oriental accord.
Skincare & Massage Oil Inclusion Rate
Given its potency and tight per-category IFRA limits, keep leave-on skincare and massage-oil inclusion to around 0.5-1% of the total formulation. Always patch test the finished blend.
Aromatherapy & Diffuser Blend
For a romantic, uplifting blend, try 2 drops Jasmine with 2 drops Sandalwood and 1 drop Bergamot; for a calming evening blend, combine 1 drop Jasmine with 2 drops Lavender and 2 drops Ylang Ylang.
Cold-Process Soap
Jasmine's IFRA rinse-off limit is a comparatively generous 7.40%, but most soap makers use much less — around 0.5-1% of total oil weight — given its cost and potency; it still gives a true, luxurious floral note even in small amounts.
Product Documents SPECIFICATIONSSAFETY DATA SHEETIFRA GUIDELINESUSER GUIDE |
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Jasmine Essential Oil (Jasminum sambac)
Jasmine (Jasminum sambac) is steam-distilled from fresh jasmine flowers, sourced from India, producing a transparent, yellow to dark yellow liquid with a sweet, elegant, slightly exotic floral aroma. Treasured in perfumery for centuries, its rich, luxurious character makes it a favourite in fine fragrance, skincare and aromatherapy blends.
Jasmine has a long history of traditional use in calming, mood-lifting blends, and is popular in diffuser blends aimed at easing tension and creating a romantic, comforting atmosphere. Well diluted, it's valued in skincare formulations for its gentle, nourishing character, and it makes a luxurious addition to massage oils and natural perfumes.
A little care goes a long way: Jasmine Essential Oil is a flammable liquid and a mild skin, eye and respiratory irritant, and may be harmful if swallowed. Dilute before topical use, patch test first, and consult a doctor before use if pregnant.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Jasminum sambac |
| Plant Part Used | Flowers |
| Extraction Method | Steam Distillation |
| Origin | India |
| Purity | 100% Pure, Natural, Undiluted |
| Appearance | Transparent Liquid, Yellow to Dark Yellow |
| Note Classification | Middle to Base Note |
| Refractive Index | 1.520 @ 20°C |
| Specific Gravity | 0.899 @ 20°C |
| Solubility | Soluble in Alcohols |
| Shelf Life | 2 Years (Properly Stored) |
Uses ▼
Diffuser & mood blends
A few drops in a diffuser creates a warm, romantic atmosphere, making Jasmine a favourite for evening blends aimed at lifting mood and easing everyday tension.
Massage & bath blends
Diluted in a carrier oil or dispersed in the bath, Jasmine's rich floral aroma makes it a popular choice for relaxing, romantic massage and bath blends.
Skincare blends
Well diluted, Jasmine is valued in skincare formulations for its gentle, nourishing qualities, suiting a wide range of personal care applications.
Blends Well With
| Although essential oils blend well with one another, Jasmine oil goes particularly well with other essential oils such as bergamot, frankincense, geranium, lavender, lemon, patchouli, rose, sandalwood, vanilla, vetiver and ylang ylang. |
Usage & Formulation Guide ▼
For soap makers, natural perfumers and cosmetic formulators. These are starting points, not finished formulas — always confirm compliance, stability and safety (including IFRA usage limits) for your own finished product before use. Note: IFRA does not approve Jasmine for use in lip products (Category 1) or oral/toothpaste products (Category 6) at all.
Fine Fragrance & Perfumery Accord
Jasmine is a cornerstone middle-to-base floral note in perfumery — try it at 2-4% of the fragrance concentrate (within IFRA's 3.80% whole-oil ceiling for fine fragrance), pairing beautifully with Sandalwood and Ylang Ylang for a classic floral-oriental accord.
Skincare & Massage Oil Inclusion Rate
Given its potency and tight per-category IFRA limits, keep leave-on skincare and massage-oil inclusion to around 0.5-1% of the total formulation. Always patch test the finished blend.
Aromatherapy & Diffuser Blend
For a romantic, uplifting blend, try 2 drops Jasmine with 2 drops Sandalwood and 1 drop Bergamot; for a calming evening blend, combine 1 drop Jasmine with 2 drops Lavender and 2 drops Ylang Ylang.
Cold-Process Soap
Jasmine's IFRA rinse-off limit is a comparatively generous 7.40%, but most soap makers use much less — around 0.5-1% of total oil weight — given its cost and potency; it still gives a true, luxurious floral note even in small amounts.
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Product Documents SPECIFICATIONSSAFETY DATA SHEETIFRA GUIDELINESUSER GUIDE |
