Synthetics
Lactojasmone (symrise) smells like a floral blend of jasmine, tuberose, and yellow plum with a lactonic sweetness.
Mosciano, Gerard P&F 18, No. 5, 39, (1993): Sweet, lactonic, creamy, coconut, fatty, powdery and coumarin nuances
Luebke, William tgsc, (1989): Fresh waxy coconut jasmin spicy natural
Symrise: Floral in the direction of gardenia, with a fruity, creamy coconut-type note
Stable in: body lotion (floral), shampoo (very good), soap (very good), ap roll-on (good), powder (good), cleaner citric (good), cleaner apc (good), bleach (good).
Pell Wall Perfumes: Jasmine, peach, coconut, spicy, sweet
An unusual and very interesting material, sometimes also called dihydrojasmone lactone or lactojasmone, it is mainly used to add rich creamy notes to the heavier florals such as gardenia and tuberose as well as jasmine, and to provide the milky aspects of sandalwood. it can however also be useful to add realism to fruit accords, particularly plum, peach and related types due to it’s exceptionally natural quality.
R C Treatt & Co Ltd: Sweet floral, jasmine, and fresh fruity
Bedoukian Research: Pleasant peachy, jasmine, coconut character
Used in jasmine and peachy fragrances.