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Mix Fruit Liquid Extract: A Maker's Guide to Uses, Dosage and Storage

By System Administrator
July 4, 2026
Mix Fruit Liquid Extract: A Maker's Guide to Uses, Dosage and Storage

Mix Fruit Liquid Extract is a blended herbal extract drawn from several aromatic fruits and flowers, made mainly for use in cosmetics, soaps and herbal formulations rather than for eating. Azlok's version is prepared at a 4:1 herb-to-extract ratio and is available in both a water-soluble (glycerin-based, alcohol-free) and an oil-soluble (soy oil) form, so you can match it to whatever base you are working with.

What is Mix Fruit Liquid Extract?

This is a combination extract sourced from the seeds, flowers and pulp of fruits and botanicals such as rose, vanilla, orange, peppermint, lemon, almond, cinnamon and ginger. Because it is an extract rather than an essential oil, it will not carry the strong aromatic punch of those fruits. What it does carry is the concentrated plant matter from its sources. The 4:1 strength simply means roughly 4 kg of raw herb is used to yield 1 kg of finished extract.

You will find two solvent versions:

  • Water soluble — alcohol-free, extracted using vegetable palm glycerin (glycerol). Best for water-based products.
  • Oil soluble — extracted using soy oil. Best for anhydrous or oil-based products.

BHT (Butylated Hydroxytoluene) is used as a preservative to keep the extract stable over its shelf life.

Common uses

Formulators and hobbyists reach for this extract when they want a natural-origin additive in leave-on and rinse-off products. Typical applications include:

  • Face and body creams, lotions and serums
  • Handmade soaps and cleansers
  • Hair masks, conditioners and rinses
  • Toners, mists and other water-based cosmetics
  • Small-batch herbal and cosmetic preparations by home makers and small businesses

Choose the water-soluble grade for toners, gels and emulsion water phases; choose the oil-soluble grade for balms, body oils and the oil phase of a cream.

How to use it in your formulations

The recommended usage rate is 1–2% of your total formula. That small percentage goes a long way, so there is no need to overdo it.

  1. Decide whether your base is water-based or oil-based, then pick the matching solubility.
  2. Weigh your ingredients rather than measuring by volume for consistent results.
  3. Add the extract at the cool-down stage of a formulation (once the mix is below about 40°C) to protect the plant actives.
  4. Stir thoroughly until fully blended, and always include a suitable broad-spectrum preservative if your product contains water.

For a 100 g batch, 1–2 g of extract keeps you within the recommended range. Start low, test, and adjust.

Safety notes

This product is intended for external, cosmetic use. Please keep a few points in mind:

  • No herb-drug interactions are known, but caution should still be observed with external applications, especially on sensitive or broken skin.
  • Always do a patch test on a small area before using a new formulation widely.
  • Avoid direct contact with the eyes. Rinse with plenty of water if contact occurs.
  • Keep it out of the reach of children.
  • The oil-soluble grade is extracted using soy oil, so take care if you or your customers have a soy sensitivity.

Buying and storage tips

Azlok offers Mix Fruit Liquid Extract from a 100 g bottle right up to 25 kg, so you can buy a small size to trial your recipe before scaling to bulk. Pricing starts at ₹349, and packaging is provided as per requirement. The product is made in India and is free from gluten, artificial colour, heavy metals and fertilisers.

To get the full two-year shelf life:

  • Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat.
  • Keep the cap tightly closed to limit air exposure.
  • Use clean, dry tools when scooping or pouring to avoid contamination.
  • Ask for the COA and MSDS (available for both the oil- and water-soluble grades) if you need documentation for your own products.

FAQ

Can I eat or drink Mix Fruit Liquid Extract?

No. This extract is formulated for cosmetic and external herbal use, not as a food or beverage ingredient. Do not ingest it.

How much should I add to my product?

The recommended usage rate is 1–2% of the total formulation. For a 100 g batch, that is about 1–2 g. Start at the lower end and adjust to your needs.

What is the difference between the water-soluble and oil-soluble versions?

The water-soluble version is alcohol-free and extracted in vegetable glycerin, ideal for water-based products like toners and lotions. The oil-soluble version is extracted in soy oil, suited to balms, body oils and the oil phase of creams.

Will it smell like the fruits it is made from?

Not strongly. As an extract, it does not retain the concentrated aroma of the source fruits the way an essential or fragrance oil would. If you want scent, pair it with a separate fragrance or essential oil.

How long does it last and how should I store it?

The shelf life is two years. Store it in a cool, dry place, keep the bottle tightly closed, and use clean tools to prevent contamination.

Related Tags

mix fruit extractherbal extractcosmetic ingredientdiy skincarenatural ingredients

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Mix Fruit Liquid Extract: A Maker's Guide to Uses, Dosage and Storage - Azlok Blog