|
HS Code |
952282 |
| Product Name | Cinnamon Oleoresin |
| Appearance | Dark brown viscous liquid |
| Aroma | Warm, spicy, sweet |
| Main Components | Cinnamaldehyde, Eugenol |
| Solubility | Soluble in oils and alcohol, insoluble in water |
| Extraction Method | Solvent extraction from cinnamon bark |
| Botanical Source | Cinnamomum verum or Cinnamomum cassia |
| Refractive Index | 1.530 to 1.560 at 20°C |
| Specific Gravity | 1.04 to 1.07 at 25°C |
| Flash Point | Around 85°C |
| Storage Conditions | Cool, dry, and airtight container away from sunlight |
| Uses | Flavoring, fragrance, pharmaceutical, and food industries |
As an accredited Cinnamon Oleoresin factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Cinnamon Oleoresin is packaged in a 1 kg amber glass bottle with a secure cap, featuring a clear, professional label. |
| Shipping | Cinnamon Oleoresin is shipped in tightly sealed, corrosion-resistant containers to prevent leakage and contamination. Containers should be kept in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from heat and direct sunlight. Proper labeling and documentation are essential, and compliance with relevant transport regulations for flammable and irritant substances is required. |
| Storage | Cinnamon Oleoresin should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and ignition sources. Keep the container tightly closed when not in use, and use containers made of suitable materials to prevent contamination. Store separately from oxidizing agents and acids. Ensure proper labeling and keep out of reach of children. |
| Purity 98%: Cinnamon Oleoresin with purity 98% is used in flavoring of confectionery products, where it provides enhanced aroma and consistent taste profile.Viscosity low grade: Cinnamon Oleoresin with low grade viscosity is used in beverage formulations, where it improves solubility and ensures uniform distribution.Solubility in ethanol: Cinnamon Oleoresin with high ethanol solubility is used in alcoholic drink production, where it ensures rapid blending and stable flavor integration.Thermal stability up to 120°C: Cinnamon Oleoresin with thermal stability up to 120°C is used in baked goods manufacturing, where it retains its aromatic compounds after baking.Essential oil content 45%: Cinnamon Oleoresin with essential oil content of 45% is used in pharmaceutical preparations, where it delivers potent antifungal and antimicrobial activities.Moisture content below 5%: Cinnamon Oleoresin with moisture content below 5% is used in encapsulated spice mixes, where it enhances shelf-life and prevents spoilage.Color intensity E100: Cinnamon Oleoresin with color intensity E100 is used in natural colorant formulations, where it imparts strong and uniform coloration to food products.Particle size below 10 microns: Cinnamon Oleoresin with particle size below 10 microns is used in powdered seasoning blends, where it improves blend uniformity and dispersion.Stability pH 4-7: Cinnamon Oleoresin with stability at pH 4-7 is used in acidic food seasoning applications, where it maintains its chemical integrity and flavor stability.Oxidation resistance high: Cinnamon Oleoresin with high oxidation resistance is used in cosmetics manufacture, where it prevents rancidity and extends product shelf-life. |
Competitive Cinnamon Oleoresin prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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At our facility, we have carried out cinnamon extraction for decades, watching the shift from traditional bark powders to concentrated oleoresins. The CINOL-R2 model reflects our commitment to delivering the full aromatic and flavor profile of Cinnamomum zeylanicum. Each batch brings a deep reddish-brown hue and a dense viscosity, which comes from a careful blend of solvent extraction and precisely controlled evaporation. We test and standardize for both cinnamaldehyde concentration and essential oil percentage using batch-by-batch GC-MS, so food manufacturers or fragrance formulators get exactly what they expect.
CINOL-R2 holds a content of cinnamaldehyde between 55% and 65%. We source whole bark directly from Sri Lankan and Indian growers, then process the material on-site within hours of arrival. Water content stays below 5%, limiting microbial activity or oxidation as it ships around the world. A heavy, rich consistency flows slowly at room temperature, and the dark color signals robust extraction of soluble and volatile compounds. Organoleptic quality is key — so we rely on a combination of panel evaluation and objective analytical profiles before releasing any finished lot.
Ash or extraneous plant matter falls well below the accepted margins, as rigorous sieving is built into the early extraction phases. No added carriers, fillers, or coloring agents are included. Stability tests in glass and HDPE containers over twelve months have shown minimal loss of strong top notes or viscosity, as long as unopened containers stay below 25°C.
There is often confusion about the real differences between an oleoresin and essential oil, though the source is the same. Straight essential oil extraction, especially steam distillation, delivers the lightest aromatic fractions, so they suit short-lived top notes in perfumes or fleeting impacts in beverages. Essential oil gives the fleeting heat of cinnamon, but it lacks the full spectrum.
Our oleoresin concentrates not just the oil but all alcohol-soluble constituents from the bark – that means deeper flavor, persistent warmth, and that complex sweet-woody finish. This matters particularly for bakeries, processed meat seasoners, or flavor houses, because the water-insoluble and ethanolic extracts in CINOL-R2 cling longer to carriers like fats, sugars, or hydrocolloid gels. Bakers notice the difference with batch-to-batch flavor, as the volatile loss across a bake is much lower than with powder or oils.
On the other hand, plain ground bark offers more fiber and plant solids, but that brings gritty texture and inconsistent flavor performance in finished applications. Many mass-market powder producers use older or oxidized bark, which can dull both color and aroma. Our process keeps out bark powder and focuses only on the potent solubles and volatiles.
For those involved in large-scale cereal, snack, or confectionery manufacturing, the move to true oleoresins delivers consistent results, even across high-speed production environments. Usage rates drop sharply—only half the weight needed compared to powder or oil. Our procurement team works constantly with spice origin partners to keep supply chains stable, as epidemics and climate changes have added volatility over recent years.
Food safety and quality teams raise frequent concerns about extraneous matter, allergenic residues, or microbial load in spice imports. Oleoresin provides a solution rooted in both chemistry and industrial experience. Extraction with industry-grade solvents allows us to eliminate insoluble debris and sterilize the concentrate, making it immediately compatible with HACCP and FSSC 22000 requirements for high-volume food factories. Each drum carries COA and in-house full traceability from tree to tank. Randomized audits and third-party analyses each year offer further confidence, useful during regulatory inspections or new-compliance rollouts.
Price pressures keep rising; manufacturers frequently look to trim costs without cutting flavor. CINOL-R2 helps control costs per kilogram of finished product by lowering total flavoring needed and reducing batch rejects from inconsistent taste or color. Brand reputations rest on dependable, memorable flavor, so our aim has always focused on consistency—removing the unpredictability tied to variable field spice stocks.
From our experience with food engineers, product developers, and fragrance chemists, cinnamon oleoresin simply performs better for dense, high-value applications. Processed cheese slices, breakfast cookies, cinnamon rolls, and chocolate coatings all benefit from the robust oil-soluble components present. Beverage mixers also find success, though cinnamon’s insoluble flavor notes need formulation tweaks to solubilize fully in clear liquids.
Bakeries often use CINOL-R2 for added warmth—one kilogram replaces nearly 20 kilograms of ground bark. That jump in concentration cuts handling costs, and tighter dosages give more predictable sensory results. Processed meats and ready-meal manufacturers in Europe and North America swap out standard cinnamon powder for CINOL-R2 to lower microbial risk, especially in products that must meet clean-label expectations.
Modern perfumery and cosmetic brands have pushed for naturally derived scent profiles. Oleoresin provides aromatic complexity for creams or soaps because it carries heavier base notes, which outlast the fleeting high notes from straight essential oil. In pet foods, the stricter toxin limits and flavor expectations reward the use of pure oleoresin that’s made under monitored extraction conditions, efficiently stripping out contaminants or pesticide residues.
Many customers ask about solvent residues or safety in food applications. Over the years, our batch engineers tuned extraction and strip-distillation methods until residual solvent levels dropped below 10 ppm, far tighter than international food safety standards. We regularly test and hold back lots if any residue goes above the cutoff, as flavor-tainting can undermine years of customer relationships.
Another challenge comes from batch-to-batch variability, especially with the underlying spice bark. We address this by establishing multi-year contracts with suppliers and investing in rainfall and harvest forecasting. By working at source, our team can separate out inferior or rain-compromised bark before it enters our processing stream, protecting the potency of each finished lot.
Regulatory landscapes shift constantly. The CINOL-R2 line was developed not just to meet the global standards of the food industry, but also to adapt rapidly as ingredient labeling or contaminant maximums evolve. Traceability and full digital chain-of-custody provide what compliance officers look for.
Large buyers also raise concerns about adulteration risks in the global spice trade. Substituting cassia bark or adding carrier oils to cinnamon extracts erodes trust and ruins blends. Each drum that leaves our plant is batch-certified and tested for cassia adulteration by chromatography and isotope analysis, confirming both species and absence of cutting agents.
Oleoresin manufacturing drives change, not just in flavor outcomes, but also in rural spice-growing communities. Direct sourcing agreements with growers in Sri Lanka and southern India guarantee stable, above-market prices for harvests. This hands-on relationship means less child or forced labor and real reinvestment in local education and agricultural improvement.
We avoid wild-harvested material from sensitive forests, cutting down on ecological risk. Instead, the CINOL-R2 production chain focuses on cultivated areas with careful crop rotation and integrated pest management. No persistent soil pesticides contaminate bark, as verified in every incoming lot, and we compensate farmers for organic conversion and long-term certification expenses.
Spent bark—what remains after oleoresin extraction—enters our closed-loop biogas system, providing power for our factory and neighboring villages. Our team has tracked a reduction in field burning and illegal dumping, keeping air clean for both workers and communities close by.
Over the last decade, food technology teams have looked for ways to clean up labels, heighten sensory appeal, and stabilize products through demanding processing stages. Cinnamon oleoresin’s concentrated aroma and flavor, carried in a stable, pourable format, solves the historic problem of flavor loss during UHT pasteurization or baking. Flavored oat bars or dairy desserts maintain cinnamon intensity through shelf life much better than alternatives.
In the fragrance industry, perfumers value oleoresin for its balance between spice and warmth—subtle enough for layering but persistent enough to make a lasting impression in both fine fragrance and functional everyday products. Soapmakers appreciate oleoresin for its uniform scent release during curing, and across hot filling or extrusion, there’s no aroma drop-off.
Our team members often get pulled into new product development projects. Through years of experience and feedback loops from customers, we’ve learned which product forms, containers, and formulas unlock the best performance. Our technical support is grounded in sharing data, successful case studies, and onsite trouble-shooting, tracking every process from dosing to blending and packaging.
For companies working to scale up production, ingredient cost and control over sensory characteristics matter deeply. Choosing CINOL-R2 means less waste, less rework, and superior batch reproducibility, whether producing 10,000-unit craft runs or industrial-scale volumes for global snack brands.
Measuring success comes from years of contract manufacturing experience and repeat business from demanding clients. Oleoresin delivers the rare blend of upfront cost savings and measurable final-product improvement—a rare win-win in a segment where cost and flavor usually pull in opposite directions.
The global shift toward better food safety and transparent labeling highlights the value of well-produced cinnamon oleoresin. Government agencies and regulatory authorities continue to monitor spice extracts for toxins, unwanted allergens, and undeclared carriers or diluents. Meeting these standards means holding ourselves to tough internal audits, regular outside inspection, and the willingness to reject finished material that falls short. Over time, that commitment becomes evident in customer trust scores and industry certifications.
Supply chain transparency matters more than ever. Full traceability meets the growing number of audits and new customer onboarding processes. Our plant has invested in ingredient-level tracking, digital batch monitoring, and regular compliance reporting—sometimes outpacing what even large multinationals demand.
Direct feedback from converters, flavorists, and production leads pushes us to refine every stage of CINOL-R2’s manufacture. Some comments come back about viscosity changes in cool temperatures; we continue to share optimal handling tips with customers, supporting consistent flow with heated transfer lines or gentle pre-warming in winter. Food formulators highlight improvements in “label-clean” cinnamon flavor, and bakery technicians have shown how minimal batch variability reduces both downtime and flavor disputes on the production floor.
International trends matter too. We closely track consumer interest in “pure plant-based ingredients” and “recognizable flavors.” Oleoresin, pulled straight from cinnamon bark, meets this rising demand without compromising quality. Developers continue to explore new categories, such as plant-based meat analogs or nutritional bars with cinnamon front-and-center, and our technical teams are on call to support pilot runs and sensory testing at scale.
In our business, both reputation and product longevity rely on delivering results a customer can trust, batch after batch, year after year. CINOL-R2 stays true to its source—the sun-grown bark, not diluted or tinted, just refined and standardized for a new era of natural flavoring and fragrance. We keep listening to new requests and market signals, keeping both our extraction technology and our supply partnerships at the leading edge.
No product survives long without adaptation. We continue to gather performance data, customer feedback, and practical application outcomes so each update, whether in extraction parameters, packaging innovation, or logistics service, delivers meaningful value to those who rely on us. For us, cinnamon oleoresin isn’t simply a commodity; it has become a benchmark of what close supplier relationships, technical excellence, and shared industry experience can achieve in practice.