Glycolierral (Givaudan)
$10.00 – $110.00
CAS# 68901-32-6
Odor Description (courtesy of Givaudan)- Soft Floral, Green, Milky, Ivy leaves, Woody. Glycolierral offers a powerful yet soft, green, milky nuance when used as a green top note modifier.
Description
CAS# 68901-32-6
Odor Description (courtesy of Givaudan)- Soft Floral, Green, Milky, Ivy leaves, Woody. Glycolierral offers a powerful yet soft, green, milky nuance when used as a green top note modifier.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Quantity | 5g, 25g, 60g, 200g |
2 reviews for Glycolierral (Givaudan)
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dr_pablo –
This is a very old chemical which deserves more attention. Smelling on blotter alone gives a rather indistinct impression, smells it green? Milky? woody? It’s like a intense smell of nothing. But it give an incredible soft pillow integrating and taming sharpness of an agrestic- herbal top note accord of lavandin, armoise, clary sage, tarragon ect.. And it can be used probably many other contexts as well, awaiting exploration only.
callumrory –
Firstly, I’ll be honest. I really, really wanted to like Glycolierral. But there is a sweaty note in Glycolierral that I find quite repulsive. It’s giving tomato-vine meets armpit. Tomato vines have a sweaty tone. Go find some in your garden or at your grocer and get right in there and sniff. That’s what I pick up. However, I’m going to say, this is equally a fun, green molecule. Great for fig and for emphasising naturalistic qualities, like tomato vine, ivy, herb gardens. I also read on basenotes that Glycolierral was used to provide a green note to contrast the tuberose in Dior’s “J’adore”. However, it is quite quiet in a blend, unlike Stemone. But I will be ordering more, so the armpit note is not that bad…