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Cis-Oak Lactone

    • Product Name Cis-Oak Lactone
    • Alias whisky lactone
    • Einecs 242-039-3
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    159840

    chemical_name cis-Oak Lactone
    synonyms cis-Whisky Lactone, cis-2-Methyl-4-propyl-1,3-dioxolan-5-one
    cas_number 6753-19-5
    molecular_formula C8H14O2
    molecular_weight 142.20
    appearance Colorless to pale yellow liquid
    odor Woody, coconut, sweet
    boiling_point 162 °C (at 22 mmHg)
    density 0.998 g/cm3 at 20°C
    refractive_index 1.440 - 1.450
    solubility Insoluble in water, soluble in alcohols and most organic solvents
    purity Typically ≥ 95%
    flash_point 110 °C (closed cup)
    uses Flavor and fragrance ingredient, especially in whisky and oak-aged spirits

    As an accredited Cis-Oak Lactone factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Cis-Oak Lactone is supplied in a 25g amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap, labeled with product details and safety information.
    Shipping Cis-Oak Lactone is shipped in tightly sealed, chemical-resistant containers to prevent leakage or contamination. The packaging complies with relevant regulations for chemical transport. It is stored and transported at controlled temperatures, away from direct sunlight and ignition sources. Proper hazard labeling and shipping documentation accompany all shipments to ensure safe handling and delivery.
    Storage Cis-Oak Lactone should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from sources of ignition, heat, and direct sunlight. Keep it away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizing agents. Store under inert atmosphere if prolonged storage is required. Ensure proper labeling and secondary containment to prevent accidental release or exposure.
    Application of Cis-Oak Lactone

    Applications of Cis-Oak Lactone in Industrial Manufacturing

    Cis-Oak Lactone serves as a specialized flavor and fragrance ingredient, utilized in various sectors of industrial manufacturing. We detail below several distinct downstream applications, rooted in actual industry practice and validated by end-user requirements.

    1. Fine Fragrance Formulation

    Perfume manufacturers utilize this lactone to recreate natural oak, cognac, and whiskey notes in premium eau de toilette and parfum lines. This compound is highly valued for its robust woody and coconut nuances, contributing unique character to chypre, fougère, and amber fragrance accords. Formulators weigh precise ratio adjustments based on olfactive strength, intended market regulations, and product performance assessments from panel testing.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IFRA (International Fragrance Association) Code of Practice
    • European Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009
    • Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Safety Guidelines
    • REACH (EC) No. 1907/2006 Registration

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.01%–0.3% of total fragrance concentrate; adjusted to IFRA restrictions for oakmoss allergens

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended into fragrance oil concentrates during compounding phase, post solubilization of base notes, prior to final maturation and stabilization

    Final product types

    • Designer perfumes
    • Luxury colognes
    • Scented personal care bases (body lotion, aftershave)
    • High-value scented candles

    2. Premium Alcoholic Beverage Flavoring

    The food-grade form finds choice application for imparting authentic matured oak and coconut notes in whiskey, rum, and brandy. Beverage companies use this lactone to substitute or intensify wood-aging aroma profiles, essential for RTD cocktails, liqueurs, and cask-flavored spirits. Sensory and analytical QC teams continually verify batch-to-batch flavor impact using standardized food flavoring trials and chromatographic validation.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Codex Alimentarius General Standard for Food Additives (GSFA)
    • U.S. FDA 21 CFR §172.515 (Flavoring Agents and Related Substances)
    • EU Flavouring Regulation (EC) No. 1334/2008
    • ISO 22000:2018 Food Safety Management System

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1–5 ppm in final beverage; calibrated per organoleptic panel and statutory flavor thresholds by region

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed in blending tanks after initial distillation and prior to filtration; micro-dosed for batch flavor adjustment or continuous addition in large-scale bottling

    Final product types

    • Aged whiskies and bourbons
    • Flavored rums
    • Premium liqueurs
    • Cask-matured ready-to-drink cocktails

    3. Food Flavor Compounding

    Manufacturers in the food ingredient sector use this lactone to build oak, coconut, and toasted note profiles in dairy, bakery, confectionery, and savory applications. Food technologists formulate precise blends for compound flavors, ready-to-use seasoning bases, and processed dairy or non-dairy beverages, emphasizing flavor continuity and regulatory adherence across multiple global markets.

    Industry compliance standards

    • US Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 21 §182.60 - GRAS listing (Generally Recognized As Safe)
    • EU Food Additive Managment Regulation (EC) No. 1333/2008
    • China GB 2760 Food Safety National Standard for Food Additive Use
    • FSMA (Food Safety Modernization Act) compliance for U.S. production

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–3 ppm in compounded food flavors; may vary with food matrix and regulatory maximums for end-use application

    Downstream process integration

    • Mixed into aqueous or oil-soluble flavor systems during liquid blending stage; final dosing adjusted and monitored in inline pilot tests before industrial scale-up

    Final product types

    • Bakery fillings and toppings
    • Non-dairy creamers and flavored milks
    • Confectionery coatings
    • Savory snack seasonings

    4. Tobacco Product Aromatization

    This lactone is widely used by tobacco product manufacturers to provide signature nutty oak and creamy coconut undertones in fine-cut, cigar, and pipe tobacco blends. Specialists optimize inclusion rates to enhance tobacco aging effects while ensuring compliance with tobacco regulation on additive disclosure and permissible use levels.

    Industry compliance standards

    • European Tobacco Products Directive 2014/40/EU
    • U.S. FDA Premarket Tobacco Product Application (PMTA)
    • GMP for Tobacco Products (ISO 9001:2015 quality controls)
    • Swiss Tobacco Ordinance (SR 817.06)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05%–0.15% in flavors added to tobacco filler blends; fine-tuned by tobacco grade and regional taste preference

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporated into tobacco casing or flavoring spray during leaf blending and conditioning stage; monitored via GC-MS and sensory panel

    Final product types

    • Premium hand-rolled cigars
    • Pipe tobacco blends
    • Aromatic rolling tobacco
    • Flavored cigarillos

    5. High-End Cosmetics and Toiletries Scenting

    Cosmetic and toiletries firms select this raw material for its enduring, woody gourmand background in creams, lotions, bath products, and shaving foams. Product developers must address complex formulation needs, including compatibility with emulsifiers, solubility in oil or water-based bases, and safety assessments as per latest cosmetic legislative guidelines.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Cosmetic Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009 with Annex III for cosmetic allergens
    • U.S. FDA Voluntary Cosmetic Registration Program (VCRP)
    • Japanese Standards of Cosmetic Ingredients (JSCI)
    • ISO 16128 Natural and Organic Cosmetic Ingredients

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.002%–0.05% in finished product, adjusted to GHS safety data and dermal sensitization benchmarks

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to perfume premixes, then dispersed directly into emulsified or anhydrous bases during main batch mixing; stability and allergen levels tracked in post-production QC

    Final product types

    • Luxury skin care creams
    • Scented liquid soaps and bath gels
    • Aftershave balms
    • Body butters and hair care leave-ins

    6. Ambient Space Fragrance and Functional Air Care

    Air care manufacturers incorporate this lactone to impart a premium wooded signature in diffusers, aerosols, and impregnated substrate air fresheners. This ingredient amplifies the impression of freshness and depth in home and automotive environments. Laboratories determine concentration for diffusion performance and regulatory conformity using advanced analytics and panel testing protocols.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IFRA Air Care Guidance – indoor and vehicle use
    • U.S. EPA Fragrance Use and VOC Limits
    • EU CLP Regulation (EC) No. 1272/2008 Classification, Labelling & Packaging
    • California Air Resources Board (CARB) Regulations (U.S. specific)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.01%–0.12% in fragrance premixes within air care bases; specific ratio verified by emission and volatility trials

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporated into fragrance accord in bulk, then dosed into solvent or gel carrier during filling and packaging; full emission profiling conducted during pilot and scale-up

    Final product types

    • Plug-in air fresheners
    • Reed diffusers
    • Aerosol room sprays
    • Scented car air care products
    Free Quote

    Competitive Cis-Oak Lactone prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Cis-Oak Lactone: Bringing Authenticity to Oak Aroma and Flavor Creation

    What is Cis-Oak Lactone?

    We have watched the fragrance and flavor landscape shift over the years as preferences change and the need for reliable supply chains grows. Among molecular ingredients that consistently perform, Cis-Oak Lactone stands out. So, what sets this compound apart for us as a manufacturer? Cis-Oak Lactone, or cis-3-methyl-4-octanolide, carries the unmistakable scent of fresh-cut oak wood, coconut, and sweet, creamy undertones. Its natural origin is tied to the aroma signature of toasted oak barrels, a profile revered in the wine, spirits, and fine fragrance worlds for generations. Producing it in-house allows us to control purity, stereochemistry, and batch consistency, which can make all the difference between a good and a truly outstanding finished product.

    Model and Specifications We Deliver

    We produce Cis-Oak Lactone in technical and food-grade forms that meet industry standards for sensory purity. Each batch undergoes a multi-step purification, using validated analytical controls. Most customers rely on us for cis-3-methyl-4-octanolide content above 98%, with trace analysis-to-part-per-million for off-isomers and unrelated volatiles. The material presents as a clear, pale liquid at room temperature, with strong resistance to oxidation and breakdown, making it easy to store and formulate with standard equipment. Consistent isomeric ratio is crucial—because even small shifts in cis/trans balance alter the aroma profile. Because we control production, not just blending or repackaging, repeat orders match profiles every time.

    Why Product Quality Starts at the Molecular Level

    Early in our experience, we learned that relying on generic lactones never delivered the depth or authenticity required by demanding applications. Many bulk flavor materials derive from mixed lactone fractions, but these blends lack well-defined cis/trans ratios and suffer from unpredictable side-aromas. Unlike broad-spectrum extracts, highly purified Cis-Oak Lactone ensures that the desired waxy, oak-like note comes through cleanly, without earthy or musty distractions.

    Achieving purity at scale takes more than standard distillation. We invested in process controls and advanced fractionation to resolve the stereo-isomers. Routine GC-MS analysis lets us guarantee each production lot matches our own archived sensory reference, not outdated industry standards or trading-house benchmarks. Through the years, we found that tighter control at the source avoids subsequent reformulation headaches for perfumers and flavorists.

    Distinct Advantages Over Other Oak and Coconut Flavor Compounds

    Customers often compare Cis-Oak Lactone with Trans-Oak Lactone (trans-3-methyl-4-octanolide) and other related molecules such as gamma-nonalactone, delta-nonalactone, and whiskey lactone fractions. Those molecules offer similar creamy, woody, or coconut notes, yet the olfactory impact and retention profiles differ markedly. The cis- form packs more intense, sweet-coconut and freshly sawn oak wood notes, giving a more vivid and lasting impression in finished goods. Formulators reach for Cis-Oak Lactone whenever authentic barrel-aged or new-oak character is critical—especially for spirits, fine wines, luxury candles, or leather accords capturing genuine 'cellar' personality.

    Comparing with natural oak extracts or so-called 'barrel chips', stability and reproducibility are far higher—no batch-by-batch botanical variability, no pesticides or environmental contaminants, and no unknown aging effects. Our synthesis route eliminates agricultural risk. Plant extracts often carry earthy, bitter, or mossy undertones that drift over time. By contrast, pure Cis-Oak Lactone expresses a single, elegant facet, allowing meticulous layering and control in complex blends. Where coconut lactone or gamma-decalactone deliver sugary, fruity coconut or peach notes, our molecule brings refined, slightly spicy wood and coconut—never cloying or artificial.

    Industry Applications: Expertise in Use

    Over the last decade, the biggest growth for Cis-Oak Lactone has come from premium spirits and artisanal food lines. Distillers aiming to simulate the complexity of barrel-aging rely on our high-purity compound to reproduce maturation notes without long wait times or expensive wood. The molecule’s ability to dissolve evenly in alcohol, survive filtration, and withstand thermal processing ensures that desired notes persist through bottling or cooking. In the food industry, chefs and product developers have used it to evoke wood-smoked or caramelized notes in plant-based meat alternatives, vegan cheeses, or even craft sodas.

    Perfumery studios prize the molecule for bringing lasting, creamy-woody character to both masculine and unisex fragrances. Our material integrates cleanly with musks, sandalwood, and vanilla—never leaving that telltale edge of nonspecific woodiness that cheaper substitutes cause. In candles and diffusers, low-ppm doses add roundness, richness, and true-to-life oak or bourbon barrel aroma, holding up through long burn times.

    Challenges Behind Consistent Supply and Reliable Performance

    Across the industry, one persistent problem relates to the global supply of fine lactones: limited, unreliable raw material input or reliance on seasonal plant byproduct. Some manufacturers rely on third-party intermediates—each introducing a new variable, possibly affecting purity and isomeric content. Years of real-world feedback taught us the customer frustration: reordering a product only to find it changed, or the formulation fails in a key batch. Our focus on vertical integration began as a solution: synthesizing all key intermediates ourselves, minimizing outside dependencies.

    Effective moisture control, validated cleaning protocols for reactors, and investment in analytical tools—these all proved essential. Even small trace contaminants can create off-notes, especially as regulatory standards for food and fragrance materials rise. We address this by regular review of incoming feedstocks, investing in filtered air systems, and periodic training for process operators. Quality audits extend beyond regulatory minimums, reflecting direct input from customers experiencing off-batch aroma or diminished performance.

    Supporting Evolving Regulatory and Safety Demands

    In food, beverage, and fragrance, compliance isn’t optional—it’s a moving target. We develop every batch with traceability front of mind, cataloguing every production stage to match evolving international safety rules. Market expectations for allergen control, solvent residue, and isomer ratio move higher each year. Analytical data and production documentation follow each batch, supporting both rapid recall in the rare event of a deviation and confident regulatory reporting wherever the material travels.

    For sensitive use, such as food flavors and cosmetic fragrance, our technical documentation supports claims about purity, sensory profile, and trace solvent absence. In our facility, process water and solvents undergo scheduled analyses, eliminating surprise contaminations that haunt less tightly managed plants. Regular review of IFRA, FEMA/GRAS, and EU guidelines keeps us ahead, so partners do not struggle with late-stage reformulations.

    Flavor Creation: Insights from the Manufacturer’s Bench

    Manufacturing at scale taught us that even highly trained flavorists sometimes misjudge dose impact when changing suppliers. The flavor punch and longevity of pure Cis-Oak Lactone turns out much higher than that of any oak extract or wide-cut lactone blend. Our application scientists regularly support customers in titrating this strong compound, adjusting for base matrix, fat content, alcoholic strength, and temperature. Overdosing risks overwhelming a blend, so we recommend pilot trials and sensory evaluation at every new formulation stage.

    Our onsite application lab runs evaluations in a range of matrices—dairy, baked, fermented, and alcoholic—capturing real-world data on release and synergy with other volatile components. Experience shows that the molecule not only delivers its own signature but enhances the perception of vanillin, cinnamon, coconut, or smoky phenols. Manufacturers find our guidance rooted in years behind the reactor rather than on paper.

    Learning from Mistakes: Quality Hinges on Detail

    The technical core of manufacturing fine chemicals is often invisible until something goes wrong. Years back, minor changes to reaction temperature or purification flow rate led to perceptible softening of aroma, even with correct overall lactone content. We traced these shifts to subtle changes in the distribution of isomers. By listening to experienced flavorists who detected minor profile shifts—sometimes before instrumental data picked it up—we rebuilt the process with tighter in-process monitoring. Regular sensory benchmarking of every lot remains critical, not just relying on paperwork or certificate of analysis snapshots. This attention to detail distinguishes reliable manufacturers from brokers or opportunistic traders.

    Supporting Product Development: Partnership, Not Just Supply

    We understand the pressures product developers face: launch deadlines, regulatory hurdles, and cost control, all while seeking distinctive house style. Rather than shipping anonymous drums, we provide on-the-ground feedback for formulation and troubleshooting. Our team includes flavor scientists who have spent time creating everything from high-end whiskies to vegan ice cream, bringing practical solutions—such as emulsification tips or masking strategies. This real-world expertise cannot be recreated through repackaging or simple bulk subcontracting.

    We’ve worked with national brands, craft producers, and fragrance houses navigating record inflation, raw material price spikes, and stricter disclosure laws. Each new challenge leads to upgrades in our technical support, whether that means batch-specific stability testing or guidance on oil- or water-phase blending. For us, customer collaboration isn’t an add-on service—it's how we continue to improve both product and process.

    Futureproofing by R&D and Sustainability Commitment

    Long-term value in chemical manufacturing depends on more than today’s technical success. Traditional lactone production depended heavily on petrochemicals or seasonal agricultural streams, leading to fluctuating costs and environmental questions. We’ve shifted a portion of our feedstocks toward renewable, biogenic sources, vetting their performance in actual production runs to guard against inconsistent yields or impurity spikes. We continually invest in waste stream recycling and energy-efficient reactor upgrades, measuring results by reduced VOC emissions and solvent recovery rates, not just by regulatory minimums. Customers with carbon footprint or sustainability targets have seen these efforts reflected directly in their supply chain assessments.

    Innovation doesn’t stop at the molecule. As beverage and fragrance trends evolve, we stay close to the field, listening to what emerging brands and experienced developers seek—whether it’s microdose solutions for ready-to-drink cocktails, or ways to build creamy, coconut-timber nuances into next-gen plant-based dairy. By maintaining close ties with product formulators, we adapt our material profiles and batch sizes to fit real market demand, supporting flexibility in development without sacrificing consistency or safety.

    Conclusion: What Cis-Oak Lactone Means for Us—and for You

    Manufacturing Cis-Oak Lactone in-house, from raw materials through final packaging, opened our view of what makes a specialty chemical stand the test of time. Flavor and fragrance creators seek not only correct documentation and analytical numbers but also reliable aroma personality, safety, and practical manufacturing performance. Each year brings new demands—from lower trace solvents to more transparent sourcing, from clean-label expectations to precision aroma balancing. Through hands-on experience, persistent process review, and investment in real customer outcomes, we offer not only a molecule, but an ongoing partnership that grows as your market does. For those aiming to craft oak-aged, creamy, or coconut-laced profiles with authenticity, Cis-Oak Lactone remains our answer—trusted by those who value real manufacturing expertise over commodity trading.