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They add a layer of complexity, thereby making copying the fragrance through GCMS even more laborious (if not entirely impossible!). In the recent times, Oudh-type fragrances have gained unprecedented popularity worldwide, going beyond the original hub – the Middle East and South-East Asia. It is noteworthy that Oudh is amongst the most difficult fragrances to formulate – not just in fine fragrances but also in functional fragrances. Oudh speciality Bases are being offered to the perfumers by leading companies, equipping them to formulate Oudh-based fragrances easily and confidently. For example, Black Agar Givco from Givaudan, Oudh Synth, Oudh Anokha from Firmenich, Oudh Essence from Scentography etc Perfumery Bases are the very soul of countless classic perfumes. They continue to be widely used as they address mission-critical needs of a perfumery company. Knowledge about the available Bases and their apt application is an essential part of a perfumer’s training. Happy blending! - VISHESH VIJAYVERGIYA, PERFUMER AND SCENT BRANDING CONSULTANT parfumplusmag.com multinational companies were sharing “accords of chemicals” to replace chemicals in a formulation. Also, certain commercially successful ‘speciality chemicals’ are actually ‘specialty bases’ per se. For example, a refined quality of Iso E Super called Timbersilk, possibly contains 0.07% Amber Xtreme technically making it a “Base”. SUPER SPECIALTY BASES MAY HAVE AN X-FACTOR There is yet another class of Bases that does not add to the olfactory profile but rather attempts to enhance odour perception, add depth and radiance, and may improve customer acceptance. Such Bases can be considered equivalent to MSG in food! Such olfactory marvels are mostly held captives by the large MNC for their internal use, and only a handful of companies offer such innovative creations. DISCLAIMER - THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS OFFERED AS AN AID TO THE PERFUMER’S CREATIVITY ONLY AND HAS NO REGULATORY SIGNIFICANCE AT ALL. THIS INFORMATION SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON AS ANY WARRANTY FOR THE INGREDIENT’S PERFORMANCE IN ANY END PRODUCT. IT IS THE PERFUMER’S RESPONSIBILITY TO FULLY TEST AND SATISFY THEMSELVES WHEN DETERMINING IF THE INGREDIENT IS SUITABLE FOR USE IN A CUSTOMER’S END PRODUCT. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE USER SHOULD CHECK THE SAFE USE WITH THE IFRA AS WELL AS LOCAL REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS. E. & O. E. P A R F U M P L U S 36