Yara Yara Aroma Chemical | Floral, Woody & Earthy Note

Product Name

Yara Yara

CAS No.: 8016-21-5

🟠 Difficulty: Intermediate
⏳ Lasting: Medium–High
🌸 Note: Heart / Base

Description

Yara Yara is a traditional floral fragrance material associated with the rich and exotic character of tropical floral compositions. Its profile combines floral, woody, earthy, warm and subtly spicy nuances, giving fragrance compositions depth and an elegant natural character.

In perfumery, Yara Yara is useful for developing floral, oriental, woody-floral and exotic accords. Its warm character can add body to floral compositions while providing an earthy and slightly woody dimension that helps connect the heart with the base.

Yara Yara can be particularly interesting in vintage-style and naturalistic fragrance compositions. It can be combined with rose, jasmine, ylang-ylang and other floral materials to create richer floral structures, while woods and balsamic materials can emphasize its warm and sensual character.

Odor Profile

• Floral

• Warm

• Woody

• Earthy

• Slightly spicy

• Exotic

• Rich

• Soft

Recommended Formulation Level (Educational guideline only)

• Trace: 0.10–0.50%

• General use: 0.50–5.00%

• High-impact accords: 5.00–15.00%

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

Works Well With

• Ylang-Ylang

• Jasmine

• Rose

• Geraniol

• Benzyl Salicylate

• Hedione

• Linalool

• Sandalwood materials

• Patchouli

• Vetiver

• Labdanum

• Benzoin

Common Applications

• Fine Fragrance

• Attars

• Floral Fragrances

• Exotic Floral Accords

• Oriental Fragrances

• Woody-Floral Fragrances

• Vintage-Style Fragrances

• Naturalistic Floral Compositions

• Soap

• Body Care

• Home Fragrance

Perfumers' Tip

Yara Yara works well as a warm, exotic floral modifier. Combine it with Ylang-Ylang and Jasmine for a rich tropical floral accord, or use it with sandalwood and balsamic materials to create a deeper oriental composition. Start at a moderate level and evaluate the drydown to see how its earthy and woody facets develop.