Cashmiron Aroma Chemical: Odour, Uses and Safety
Cashmiron is an aroma chemical sold for perfumery, with a warm, musky-woody, slightly spicy and powdery odour. Perfumers and fragrance makers use it in small amounts to add softness, warmth and lasting power to perfumes, attars, soaps, detergents, candles and incense blends.
Last updated 7 Nov 2026
Cashmiron (aroma chemical, trade name) price today →हिंदी में पढ़ें
Specifications
- Grades
- Technical
Products and pack sizes
| Product | Grade | Pack | Price (incl. GST) | ₹ per kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cashmiron | Technical | — | ₹1,099 | — |
What is Cashmiron?
Cashmiron is a trade name for a perfumery raw material sold in India for its musky-woody, cashmere-like note. The name suggests a material of the cashmeran type. Cashmeran is a known aroma chemical (CAS 33704-61-9) described as musky, woody, spicy and soft. Azlok hasn't yet confirmed that Cashmiron is chemically identical to cashmeran, so treat it as an aroma chemical with that style of odour until you have the supplier's specification sheet.
- Odour: warm, musky, woody, slightly spicy, with a soft, powdery, skin-like character
- Role in a blend: mid-to-base note that adds volume and lasting power
- Behaviour: diffusive, meaning a small amount carries through the whole blend
Grades and pack sizes at Azlok
Azlok sells Cashmiron as a perfumery raw material for fragrance work. It isn't a food, flavour or pharmaceutical ingredient. The listing name doesn't state a pack size, so check the product page. Compare today's price per kg.
Common uses
- Fine fragrance and attars: adds warmth and a soft musky-woody body to oriental, woody, amber and floral perfumes.
- Soaps and detergents: a lasting background note in fragrance compounds for soaps, detergents and fabric conditioners.
- Home fragrance: candles, reed diffusers, room sprays and agarbatti or dhoop compounds.
- Blending: bridges woods, musks and florals so a blend smells rounder and more finished.
How to use it
- Weigh it. Aroma chemicals are dosed by weight on a scale reading to 0.01 g, not by drops.
- Make a 10% dilution in a perfumery solvent such as dipropylene glycol or perfumer's alcohol. It's easier to smell and dose accurately.
- Smell it on a blotter over a few hours. The character changes as it dries down.
- Use it as a supporting note. It works best with woods, musks, amber notes and florals.
- Check current IFRA standards for your product category before finalising a formula. Finished cosmetics sold in India must meet CDSCO and BIS requirements.
- Patch test finished skin products before regular use.
Safety and storage
- Don't apply the neat material to skin. Wear gloves and avoid eye contact.
- Work in a ventilated area and don't sniff directly from the bottle for long. Use blotters.
- Not for eating or drinking.
- Store in a tightly closed glass or aluminium bottle, filled close to the top, in a cool, dark place.
- Keep away from heat, flames and strong oxidisers.
- Keep out of reach of children, and label decants clearly.
- Absorb small spills with paper or sand and dispose of them with solid waste. Don't pour neat material down the drain.
Choosing the right grade and pack
Ask for the supplier's specification sheet and SDS before using Cashmiron in products you sell. That confirms the chemical identity and the IFRA information. Small packs suit perfumers building and testing formulas, since you only need a little in each blend. Fragrance houses, soap makers and agarbatti units needing 25 kg or more can ask for a quote through bulk inquiry.
Frequently asked questions
- What does Cashmiron smell like?
- Cashmiron has a warm, musky-woody odour with a slightly spicy edge and a soft, powdery, skin-like feel, often described as cashmere-like. It works as a supporting mid-to-base note rather than a main character in most blends.
- Is Cashmiron the same as cashmeran?
- The name points to the cashmeran family of musky-woody aroma chemicals. Azlok hasn't yet confirmed that Cashmiron is chemically identical to cashmeran (CAS 33704-61-9). Ask for the supplier's specification sheet if your formula or IFRA documents need the exact identity.
- How much Cashmiron should I use in a perfume?
- There's no single right amount. It depends on the blend and the product type. Start with a 10% dilution, test small additions by weight, and check current IFRA standards for your product category before finalising the formula.
- Can Cashmiron be used in agarbatti and candles?
- Yes, musky-woody aroma chemicals like this are used in agarbatti, dhoop and candle fragrance compounds for warmth and lasting power. Test it in your base, as burning and hot-throw performance differ between formulas.
- Is Cashmiron a natural ingredient?
- It's an aroma chemical, not a natural essential oil, and Azlok doesn't claim a natural origin for it. Label finished products accordingly, and don't describe them as natural on the basis of this ingredient.
- How long does Cashmiron last on a blotter?
- Musky-woody materials like this are long-lasting and usually stay noticeable on a blotter for many hours or longer. Smell your own sample over a day or two to judge its tenacity before using it in a formula.
