1 review for Myrrh Absolute 50%
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8th May at 8.40pm : All orders placed up to the 6th May will leave with couriers by the 10th May. Rhatany Root CO2 and Lemon Myrtle Organic CO2 have been added back to our product catalogue today due to requests. However please note both materials are due to be delivered to us on Friday 10th. Thank you, Adam : )
Recap - new materials recently added - French Rose Geranium E.O, Sandalwood Mysore E.O 4 Year Aged, Tuscan Olive Leaf Absolute, Mitti Attar (Petrichor), Persian Queen of Roses (Otto), Tomato Leaf Absolute, Oud Assami Skank E.O V.1, South Indian 10 Year Aged Vetiver E.O, Bengali Nagarmotha E.O, Violet Leaf Concrete, Italian Helichrysum Absolute S.G, Italian Oakwood Absolute, Organic Georgian Rose Raduga Otto and finally Persian P.E.A Intense Rose (Otto) Thank you, Adam : )
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Adam Michael has this to say “Myrrh absolute is rich amber red in colour and of a very thick, almost solid, sticky paste consistency. The aroma is a more intense experience of the steam distilled material. We now offer myrrh absolute diluted at 50% in ethanol, providing a pourable and easy to use material.
This material exudes a never ending rainbow of sticky warm liquorice, exotic sweetness and oriental spice. This myrrh absolute is not produced straight from the crude via alcohol extraction (resin-absolute) and is instead produced by solvent extracting the resinoid. Blends especially well with benzoin, frankincense’s and opoponax”
Botanical Name: Commiphora myrrha
Origin: Somalian material solvent extracted in France
We also this material neat at wholesale rates in a 250G pack weight, in this instance the material is solid in appearance and will require bain-marie to get the material into a pourable state.
Wholesale weights (all prices excluding vat): 250G (SOLID) = 150 Euros.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Thomas (verified owner) –
I have tried many, this one is the true thing, at last. I was looking for this “matte” effect that myrrh brings, in my opinion. In an amber composition (I mean “classical” amber, not aggressive synthetic ambergris renditions that you can smell in any public transports), myrrh is used to tame other loud notes like styrax (very animalic, close to castoreum) or civet. To me, it has this functional “hush” effect paired with a powdery and mystic note. Intriguing, discreet yet brilliant, myrr is definitely a contradictory beauty.