Nopyl Acetate Aroma Chemical | Fresh Pine & Woody Note

Product Name

Nopyl Acetate

CAS No.: 128-51-8

🟢 Difficulty: Intermediate

⏳ Lasting: Medium

🌸 Note: Top / Heart

Description

Nopyl Acetate is a fresh, versatile woody-green aroma chemical with characteristic pine-like and balsamic facets. Its odor profile combines clean coniferous freshness with subtle citrus, floral and fruity nuances, creating a bright yet natural woody impression. It is particularly useful for giving fragrance compositions a fresh outdoors character.

In perfumery, Nopyl Acetate is valued for its ability to add fresh woody volume and coniferous lift. It works well in pine, green, citrus, aromatic and fougère compositions and can also be used to support floral and woody structures. Its fresh character helps connect bright top notes with the more substantial woody heart and base.

Nopyl Acetate can be particularly effective in compositions inspired by forests, fresh air and green vegetation. When blended with citrus oils, pine materials and aromatic notes, it can create a clean and natural impression without becoming overly heavy.

Odor Profile

• Fresh

• Woody

• Pine-like

• Green

• Balsamic

• Citrus-like

• Floral

• Clean

Recommended Formulation Level (Educational guideline only)

• Trace: 0.10–0.50%

• General use: 0.50–3.00%

• High-impact accords: 3.00–8.00%

These are formulation guidelines for perfumers and are not IFRA limits.

Works Well With

• Pine Oil

• Fir Needle Oil

• Cedarwood

• Bergamot Oil

• Lemon Oil

• Limonene

• Alpha-Pinene

• Beta-Pinene

• Linalool

• Lavender

• Geraniol

• Vetiver

Common Applications

• Fine Fragrance

• Attars

• Soap

• Body Care

• Home Fragrance

• Candles

• Fougère Accords

• Pine Accords

• Green Accords

• Woody Fragrances

• Fresh Aromatic Fragrances

Perfumers' Tip

Use Nopyl Acetate to create a fresh, clean woody lift in a fragrance. Pair it with pine and fir materials for a realistic coniferous accord, or combine it with bergamot, lavender and woody materials for a fresh fougère direction. It is especially useful when you want woody depth without making the composition feel excessively heavy.