Theaspirane
$5.25 – $70.00
CAS# 36431-72-8
Odor Description – A powerful fresh green, tea-like aroma, with hints of tobacco leaf. It has a woody pine nuance as well as some fruitiness (berry). Slightly camphoraceous.
Description
CAS# 36431-72-8
Odor Description – A powerful fresh green, tea-like aroma, with hints of tobacco leaf. It has a woody pine nuance as well as some fruitiness (berry). Slightly camphoraceous.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Quantity | 2g, 5g, 25g, 60g |
4 reviews for Theaspirane
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chyprefresh –
Find the right usage and it’s irreplaceable for top note accords. It’s like alpha pinene and beta pinene but stronger and without the wood, and like a eucalyptus mint effect but without the mint smell.
LSP –
This is quite an amazing molecule and I’m glad it is available here. At first glace it is a bit puzzling as the sharp camporaceous note can be misleading. It adds a a lot of naturality and spark to fruity-berry, amber, green vegetal, aromatic notes and of course tea accords. It has very special effets in accords based on cashmeran, rhubofix, beta ionone, Orivone, etc even in very small amount alongside with thyme or Davana, Tagetes, Coriander, castoreum, Sage, Paradisamide, Carrot seed etc.
Amazing stuff! try it 🙂
LC –
Theaspirane is very pine-y for me, and more ‘sparkling’ than eucalyptus. It’s very strong even after diluting to 1%. Would have to explore a bit more on the right usage as it could stand out by itself in the whole concentration.
Eric Valentino –
Theaspirane should not be overlooked, and I’m super thankful for Christine offering it here in small volumes, because I really like buying 5g sizes for trialling, before buying what’s needed for full casks. I’ll refrain from waxing poetic about theaspirane’s incomparable abilities, but it’s versatility shouldn’t be underestimated. I like using it neat in trace as a sort of “drying agent”, to cut through sweetness and lend clarity and crispness, whilst providing a bridge between the top and base. Remarkably useful in conifer themes, and I’ve found it plays well with tobacco and tea themes, to bring some drier, leafier nuance to counteract sweeter resinous and vanillic additions.
This stuff is invaluable to me, and I’ll never understand why it isn’t a more common material. Maybe it hasn’t had its heyday yet. Give it a shot. It’s almost like Koavone if Koavone were actually awesome and not at all plasticky.