Linalool, Natural

$25.00

Size

SIZE

Volume

Mass

SIZE

Volume

Mass

2mL

0.07oz

1.74g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

10mL

0.34oz

8.7g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

15mL

0.5oz

13g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

30mL

1oz

26.1g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

1oz

32mL

28g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

4oz

128mL

113g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

8oz

256mL

227g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

16oz

512mL

453g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

32oz

1.02L

907g

SIZE

Volume

Mass

Ounces

5lb

2.56L

2.27kg

85.3oz

Linalool is an aroma chemical that is produced from natural and synthetic sources. It is present in a variety of aromatic plants that produce essential oils. This includes Lavender, Coriander and Cilantro, Bergamot, Oranges, Basil, Rosewood and a multitude of other plants that we consume on a day to day basis in our food, tea, beverages, confections, sauces and many more consumer good products that we put on and in our bodies.

There have been many studies on Linalool and essential oils containing it. One such study (“Antidepressant activity of Litsea Glaucescens essential oil: identification of β-pinene and Linalool as active principles") suggest that Linalool and beta pinene in certain essential oils contribute to a sedating and anti-depressant effect. Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

Traditional use of Lavender leaves and Bergamot peels and oils suggest that materials containing Linalool and Linalyl Acetate enhance a feeling of well being and relaxation when inhaled or consumed in teas and cuisine. Lavender and lavender products are used and enjoyed in everyday life not only in the bath and shower but also on the massage tables spas all over the world…linalool is in lavender and lavender is usually associated with relaxation and well being. It is possible that cannabis strains enriched with larger amounts of linalool, especially in harmony with Beta-pinene and myrcene, might lend themselves more towards chillin' rather than thrillin'.

Our isolated terpenes are the highest quality, food grade, terpenes available on the market today. We also offer the best legal and regulatory documentation for our products, ensuring every terpene is free of pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents.

Our isolated terpenes are undiluted and can be used individually in your product to harness each terpene’s unique effect or combined in different formulas for product development. Think of them as ingredients in a recipe. As the use of terpenes expands, we continue to support the exploration of terpenes by offering these ingredients to the marketplace in small and large quantities alike. They do not contain THC or CBD.

  • No PG
  • No MCT Oil
  • Non-GMO
  • GRAS
  • Food Grade Certified

SKUs for this product include

  • TP1120-1oz
  • TP1120-4oz
  • TP1120-8oz
  • TP1120-16oz

Extract Consultant’s line of terpene blends are specifically designed to work directly with oil or distillate. End products are primarily carts and tinctures. Each terpene blend has an average add back range of .5%-3%. This can vary quite a bit based on preference, so our general rule of thumb is always start low and work your way up. You can always add more! 

Step 1 – Prepare your material and Calculate add back rate.

  • Warm up your distillate or oil as you normally would.
  • Calculate how much terpenes you will need to use by weight. Always measure by weight, and never by the drop. We will use an example of a 50g batch, and an add back rate of 3%. Using a calculator, input 50 X 0.03 (3%.) You should get an answer of 1.5g.

Step 2 – Weigh your terpenes and set aside in preparation for mixing.

  • Next, take a Pyrex beaker and a scale that is accurate to at least 0.00 decimal places. Place beaker on the scale and using the same example of 3% usage in a 50g batch, carefully weigh out 1.5g of terpenes, using a disposable plastic pipette.
  • Set aside in preparation for mixing.

Step 3 – Remove distillate or oil from heat and allow it to cool.

  • Let your material cool down enough so that you can still manipulate it. Distillate and oil should at the very most be 100°F at the time of adding terpenes.

Step 4. Add and mix.

  • Once your material is at 100°F or less, it is time to add back the 1.5g of terpenes. Poor them into the distillate or co2 oil and using either a Magnetic Stir bar or a hand tool, mix the solution for up to 20min.

Step 5. Wait, and taste.

  • Many people make the mistake of tasting the product right after mixing. It is always better to let the solution sit for 24 hours. Once it has steeped for a day, and it has passed your visual test, you may apply it to whichever end product the material is going into and give it an official taste test.

Step 6. Record your formula, and move to production

  • Once you are satisfied with your end product, it is ready to go into production. If this is the first time you have developed this product, be sure to document your add back rate for each terpene product for future use.

Note: Always store your finished product between 60° and 75°. This will help prevent separation, crystallization, and oxidation.

 

Easy to use instructions for how to add flavors to concentrates!  We have included an abbreviated PDF version of these instructions for your convenience. Also included in this download is a worksheet to keep track of the add back rate you use for each of your products!

Add Back Calculator

Complete the fields below to determine how much flavoring you'll need for a predefined batch of distillate.

Conversion Calculator

?

Disclaimer:

Extract Consultants does not sell any products with THC and/or CBD.  Special care should be taken to ensure safety at all times.  Please wear gloves and eye protection and have proper ventilation.  Our products are extremely potent and concentrated. For more safety Information, please review each materials SDS (safety data sheet.)

 

Product data sheets can be found here.

Linalool is an aroma chemical that is produced from natural and synthetic sources. It is present in a variety of aromatic plants that produce essential oils. This includes Lavender, Coriander and Cilantro, Bergamot, Oranges, Basil, Rosewood and a multitude of other plants that we consume on a day to day basis in our food, tea, beverages, confections, sauces and many more consumer good products that we put on and in our bodies.

There have been many studies on Linalool and essential oils containing it. One such study (“Antidepressant activity of Litsea Glaucescens essential oil: identification of β-pinene and Linalool as active principles") suggest that Linalool and beta pinene in certain essential oils contribute to a sedating and anti-depressant effect. Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

Traditional use of Lavender leaves and Bergamot peels and oils suggest that materials containing Linalool and Linalyl Acetate enhance a feeling of well being and relaxation when inhaled or consumed in teas and cuisine. Lavender and lavender products are used and enjoyed in everyday life not only in the bath and shower but also on the massage tables spas all over the world…linalool is in lavender and lavender is usually associated with relaxation and well being. It is possible that cannabis strains enriched with larger amounts of linalool, especially in harmony with Beta-pinene and myrcene, might lend themselves more towards chillin' rather than thrillin'.

Our isolated terpenes are the highest quality, food grade, terpenes available on the market today. We also offer the best legal and regulatory documentation for our products, ensuring every terpene is free of pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents.

Our isolated terpenes are undiluted and can be used individually in your product to harness each terpene’s unique effect or combined in different formulas for product development. Think of them as ingredients in a recipe. As the use of terpenes expands, we continue to support the exploration of terpenes by offering these ingredients to the marketplace in small and large quantities alike. They do not contain THC or CBD.

  • No PG
  • No MCT Oil
  • Non-GMO
  • GRAS
  • Food Grade Certified

Extract Consultant’s line of terpene blends are specifically designed to work directly with oil or distillate. End products are primarily carts and tinctures. Each terpene blend has an average add back range of .5%-3%. This can vary quite a bit based on preference, so our general rule of thumb is always start low and work your way up. You can always add more! 

Step 1 – Prepare your material and Calculate add back rate.

  • Warm up your distillate or oil as you normally would.
  • Calculate how much terpenes you will need to use by weight. Always measure by weight, and never by the drop. We will use an example of a 50g batch, and an add back rate of 3%. Using a calculator, input 50 X 0.03 (3%.) You should get an answer of 1.5g.

Step 2 – Weigh your terpenes and set aside in preparation for mixing.

  • Next, take a Pyrex beaker and a scale that is accurate to at least 0.00 decimal places. Place beaker on the scale and using the same example of 3% usage in a 50g batch, carefully weigh out 1.5g of terpenes, using a disposable plastic pipette.
  • Set aside in preparation for mixing.

Step 3 – Remove distillate or oil from heat and allow it to cool.

  • Let your material cool down enough so that you can still manipulate it. Distillate and oil should at the very most be 100°F at the time of adding terpenes.

Step 4. Add and mix.

  • Once your material is at 100°F or less, it is time to add back the 1.5g of terpenes. Poor them into the distillate or co2 oil and using either a Magnetic Stir bar or a hand tool, mix the solution for up to 20min.

Step 5. Wait, and taste.

  • Many people make the mistake of tasting the product right after mixing. It is always better to let the solution sit for 24 hours. Once it has steeped for a day, and it has passed your visual test, you may apply it to whichever end product the material is going into and give it an official taste test.

Step 6. Record your formula, and move to production

  • Once you are satisfied with your end product, it is ready to go into production. If this is the first time you have developed this product, be sure to document your add back rate for each terpene product for future use.

Note: Always store your finished product between 60° and 75°. This will help prevent separation, crystallization, and oxidation.

 

Easy to use instructions for how to add flavors to concentrates!  We have included an abbreviated PDF version of these instructions for your convenience. Also included in this download is a worksheet to keep track of the add back rate you use for each of your products!
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Linalool is an aroma chemical that is produced from natural and synthetic sources. It is present in a variety of aromatic plants that produce essential oils. This includes Lavender, Coriander and Cilantro, Bergamot, Oranges, Basil, Rosewood and a multitude of other plants that we consume on a day to day basis in our food, tea, beverages, confections, sauces and many more consumer good products that we put on and in our bodies.

There have been many studies on Linalool and essential oils containing it. One such study (“Antidepressant activity of Litsea Glaucescens essential oil: identification of β-pinene and Linalool as active principles") suggest that Linalool and beta pinene in certain essential oils contribute to a sedating and anti-depressant effect. Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

Traditional use of Lavender leaves and Bergamot peels and oils suggest that materials containing Linalool and Linalyl Acetate enhance a feeling of well being and relaxation when inhaled or consumed in teas and cuisine. Lavender and lavender products are used and enjoyed in everyday life not only in the bath and shower but also on the massage tables spas all over the world…linalool is in lavender and lavender is usually associated with relaxation and well being. It is possible that cannabis strains enriched with larger amounts of linalool, especially in harmony with Beta-pinene and myrcene, might lend themselves more towards chillin' rather than thrillin'.

Our isolated terpenes are the highest quality, food grade, terpenes available on the market today. We also offer the best legal and regulatory documentation for our products, ensuring every terpene is free of pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents.

Our isolated terpenes are undiluted and can be used individually in your product to harness each terpene’s unique effect or combined in different formulas for product development. Think of them as ingredients in a recipe. As the use of terpenes expands, we continue to support the exploration of terpenes by offering these ingredients to the marketplace in small and large quantities alike. They do not contain THC or CBD.

  • No PG
  • No MCT Oil
  • Non-GMO
  • GRAS
  • Food Grade Certified

SKUs for this product include

  • TP1120-1oz
  • TP1120-4oz
  • TP1120-8oz
  • TP1120-16oz

Extract Consultant’s line of terpene blends are specifically designed to work directly with oil or distillate. End products are primarily carts and tinctures. Each terpene blend has an average add back range of .5%-3%. This can vary quite a bit based on preference, so our general rule of thumb is always start low and work your way up. You can always add more! 

Step 1 – Prepare your material and Calculate add back rate.

  • Warm up your distillate or oil as you normally would.
  • Calculate how much terpenes you will need to use by weight. Always measure by weight, and never by the drop. We will use an example of a 50g batch, and an add back rate of 3%. Using a calculator, input 50 X 0.03 (3%.) You should get an answer of 1.5g.

Step 2 – Weigh your terpenes and set aside in preparation for mixing.

  • Next, take a Pyrex beaker and a scale that is accurate to at least 0.00 decimal places. Place beaker on the scale and using the same example of 3% usage in a 50g batch, carefully weigh out 1.5g of terpenes, using a disposable plastic pipette.
  • Set aside in preparation for mixing.

Step 3 – Remove distillate or oil from heat and allow it to cool.

  • Let your material cool down enough so that you can still manipulate it. Distillate and oil should at the very most be 100°F at the time of adding terpenes.

Step 4. Add and mix.

  • Once your material is at 100°F or less, it is time to add back the 1.5g of terpenes. Poor them into the distillate or co2 oil and using either a Magnetic Stir bar or a hand tool, mix the solution for up to 20min.

Step 5. Wait, and taste.

  • Many people make the mistake of tasting the product right after mixing. It is always better to let the solution sit for 24 hours. Once it has steeped for a day, and it has passed your visual test, you may apply it to whichever end product the material is going into and give it an official taste test.

Step 6. Record your formula, and move to production

  • Once you are satisfied with your end product, it is ready to go into production. If this is the first time you have developed this product, be sure to document your add back rate for each terpene product for future use.

Note: Always store your finished product between 60° and 75°. This will help prevent separation, crystallization, and oxidation.

 

Easy to use instructions for how to add flavors to concentrates!  We have included an abbreviated PDF version of these instructions for your convenience. Also included in this download is a worksheet to keep track of the add back rate you use for each of your products!

Add Back Calculator

Complete the fields below to determine how much flavoring you'll need for a predefined batch of distillate.

Conversion Calculator

?

Disclaimer:

Extract Consultants does not sell any products with THC and/or CBD.  Special care should be taken to ensure safety at all times.  Please wear gloves and eye protection and have proper ventilation.  Our products are extremely potent and concentrated. For more safety Information, please review each materials SDS (safety data sheet.)

 

Product data sheets can be found here.

Linalool is an aroma chemical that is produced from natural and synthetic sources. It is present in a variety of aromatic plants that produce essential oils. This includes Lavender, Coriander and Cilantro, Bergamot, Oranges, Basil, Rosewood and a multitude of other plants that we consume on a day to day basis in our food, tea, beverages, confections, sauces and many more consumer good products that we put on and in our bodies.

There have been many studies on Linalool and essential oils containing it. One such study (“Antidepressant activity of Litsea Glaucescens essential oil: identification of β-pinene and Linalool as active principles") suggest that Linalool and beta pinene in certain essential oils contribute to a sedating and anti-depressant effect. Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

Traditional use of Lavender leaves and Bergamot peels and oils suggest that materials containing Linalool and Linalyl Acetate enhance a feeling of well being and relaxation when inhaled or consumed in teas and cuisine. Lavender and lavender products are used and enjoyed in everyday life not only in the bath and shower but also on the massage tables spas all over the world…linalool is in lavender and lavender is usually associated with relaxation and well being. It is possible that cannabis strains enriched with larger amounts of linalool, especially in harmony with Beta-pinene and myrcene, might lend themselves more towards chillin' rather than thrillin'.

Our isolated terpenes are the highest quality, food grade, terpenes available on the market today. We also offer the best legal and regulatory documentation for our products, ensuring every terpene is free of pesticides, heavy metals and residual solvents.

Our isolated terpenes are undiluted and can be used individually in your product to harness each terpene’s unique effect or combined in different formulas for product development. Think of them as ingredients in a recipe. As the use of terpenes expands, we continue to support the exploration of terpenes by offering these ingredients to the marketplace in small and large quantities alike. They do not contain THC or CBD.

  • No PG
  • No MCT Oil
  • Non-GMO
  • GRAS
  • Food Grade Certified

Extract Consultant’s line of terpene blends are specifically designed to work directly with oil or distillate. End products are primarily carts and tinctures. Each terpene blend has an average add back range of .5%-3%. This can vary quite a bit based on preference, so our general rule of thumb is always start low and work your way up. You can always add more! 

Step 1 – Prepare your material and Calculate add back rate.

  • Warm up your distillate or oil as you normally would.
  • Calculate how much terpenes you will need to use by weight. Always measure by weight, and never by the drop. We will use an example of a 50g batch, and an add back rate of 3%. Using a calculator, input 50 X 0.03 (3%.) You should get an answer of 1.5g.

Step 2 – Weigh your terpenes and set aside in preparation for mixing.

  • Next, take a Pyrex beaker and a scale that is accurate to at least 0.00 decimal places. Place beaker on the scale and using the same example of 3% usage in a 50g batch, carefully weigh out 1.5g of terpenes, using a disposable plastic pipette.
  • Set aside in preparation for mixing.

Step 3 – Remove distillate or oil from heat and allow it to cool.

  • Let your material cool down enough so that you can still manipulate it. Distillate and oil should at the very most be 100°F at the time of adding terpenes.

Step 4. Add and mix.

  • Once your material is at 100°F or less, it is time to add back the 1.5g of terpenes. Poor them into the distillate or co2 oil and using either a Magnetic Stir bar or a hand tool, mix the solution for up to 20min.

Step 5. Wait, and taste.

  • Many people make the mistake of tasting the product right after mixing. It is always better to let the solution sit for 24 hours. Once it has steeped for a day, and it has passed your visual test, you may apply it to whichever end product the material is going into and give it an official taste test.

Step 6. Record your formula, and move to production

  • Once you are satisfied with your end product, it is ready to go into production. If this is the first time you have developed this product, be sure to document your add back rate for each terpene product for future use.

Note: Always store your finished product between 60° and 75°. This will help prevent separation, crystallization, and oxidation.

 

Easy to use instructions for how to add flavors to concentrates!  We have included an abbreviated PDF version of these instructions for your convenience. Also included in this download is a worksheet to keep track of the add back rate you use for each of your products!
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