Cognac White Essential Oil
Adam Michael has this to say “The aroma of cognac white essential oil is bursting full of dry wine, tartness and very fruity- dry floral qualities, and I must add that it is very well rounded, fulsome, with no harshness or fatty aspects throughout. I do prefer the green cognac over this white material because I find the aroma of the green cognac more interesting, quirkier and fun. Within perfumery and in trace amounts cognac white essential oil pairs very well with methyl anthranilate to create a super grapey-wine note, also useful in trace amounts added to floral accords, imparting sparkle and sophistication and personally I look to this material for adding “pretty effects” within Oriental floral themed compositions.
Produced by steam distilling the aromatically rich by product of cognac in a stainless steel pot – dried fermented and distilled grape tissue, clear in colour to pale yellow and of a pourable viscosity.”
We also offer cognac green e.o here.
Botanical Name: Vitis vinifera L
Origin: France
Wholesale weights (all prices excluding vat): 50G = 110 Euros. 100G = 200 Euros.
4 reviews for Cognac White Essential Oil
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
You may also be interested in
Jake SMoak (verified owner) –
Very reminiscent of Ruh Kewra!! If you squint your nose a bit, this definitely reminds me ALOT of Ruh Kewra, The really expensive hydrodistilled oil with tart fruitiness to it. It also has white floral nuances to it. Definitely would use this as an extender for Ruh Kewra, worth the money!!
I really like this white cognac compared to Cognac Green. Green is more suited for heavy forest themes or drunken sailor lol
Alberto (verified owner) –
One of the key ingredients in making a cognac/brandy accord and also as Adam mentioned, a grape one. It’s not that boozy as the green one, a little more tempered and well rounded, not that harsh, easier to work with compared to the green one. It adds lift to compositions, I personally haven’t tried it with florals but paired with Oakwood CO2, Vanilla Oleoresin and Benzoin Resinoid will give a nice brandy composition.
Parfums Clandestins (verified owner) –
It is indeed a boozy note and a strong bedfellow to use so I recommend working in dilution (say 10%, or even 5%) to trial it and get to know it. As the earlier reviewer said, it pares exceptionally well with florals; in my case with the more narcotic white florals, like jasmine sambac. I find it works amazingly with white rose too, as the lemon edge of that rose works a treat with the boozy grape scent of the cognac. An oil that has limitless potential once you get to know it.
Abdullah D (verified owner) –
On of my favourite materials. A wonderful balance between fruity and boozy…. and i mean real boozy! Very few materials have a true boozy note, but this is such a clear and pronounced aroma, and it works such wonders with florals and fruits.