Products

De Monchy osmanthus absolute which is native to china, is an evergreen bush that can grow into a tree of over 10 meters. The fragrance of its delicate pale yellow flowers can only be extracted by solvent into a concrete. It is also used in china as a herbal tea as well as a fragrance for jam.

De Monchy aniseed oil china star is an evergreen tree native to vietnam and south east china, the illicium verum has a slender white trunk and can grow up to 12 meters tall. The oil is produced by steam distillation of the fresh or partially dried fruits. In china, aniseed is used for its therapeutic actions and during harsh winters the availability of the seeds usable for oil distillation is greatly reduced.

There are hundreds of eucalyptus species but the largest volume of oil traded is that of the eucalyptus globulus, which grows only in China. Due to the high levels of cineol present in this variety it is mainly used for its therapeutic activity.

Orange juice carbonyls are natural mixtures of aldehydes, ketones, alcohols and sesquiterpenes produced from orange essence oil.

De Monchy orange oil florida midseason type is the favorite mid-season orange in florida, 'pineapple' orange originated from seedlings planted c. 1860 near citra, fl. The fruit are medium large, somewhat flattened on both ends, with a moderately thick, smooth peel that develops a good orange color under cool night conditions. Valencene and aldehyde levels in mid-season oil are typically lower than in the later 'valencia'. Juice color and quality are very good.

The bulk of the traded citronella (leaf/ grass) oil, cymbopogon winterianus, also known as javatype, is distilled in Indonesia, China and Vietnam. The Sri Lankan oil differs in its composition and is traded in much smaller volumes. The grass needs to be dried before distillation otherwise the composition and yield is affected, hence production is low during the wet season.

De Monchy 2,5-dimethyl-4-hydroxy-3(2h) furanone natural is a furan with the molecular formula c6h8o3, it is found in nature and has a sweet, candy, caramel, sugar, strawberry-like odor.

The essential oil is obtained by cold expression from the peel. Like many other citrus oils, its shelf life is short and the oil must be stored under the correct conditions to prevent oxidation. The market of grapefruit juice, and therefore the oil, is particularly susceptible to food trends, going in and out of fashion regularly, notwithstanding the variation in the crop sizes from one season to the other.

De Monchy Tangerine Oil Dancy 5-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy isoamyl acetate is an ester with the molecular formula c7h14o2, it is found in nature and has a sweet, fruity, banana-like odor.

De Monchy wine fusel oil is also known as cogeners, these are a by-product of ethanol formation during fermentation and are a mixture of higher (molecular weight) alcohols. In addition, there are present large numbers of aliphatic esters, believed to be of considerable importance to grape brandy and spirit flavor.

De Monchy Lime Oil Expressed West Indian Type 4-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water-based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy cis-3-hexenol is an alcohol with the molecular formula c6h12o, it is found in nature and has a fresh, green, cut grass-like odor.

De Monchy Orange Oil Valencia Type 5-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water-based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

The cinnamon oil from China is known as "cassia oil" which is a slightly different variety from the Indian or Sri-lankan types, which are traded as "cinnamon oils". The leaves and branches are distilled across all origins but whilst the bark is used in Sri Lanka, it is rarely used in China.

De Monchy chocolate flavor standard is a natural chocolate extract with added synthetic ingredients and solvent.

De Monchy Orange Oil California Type 10-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water-based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy maltol is an organic compound with the molecular formula c3h6o3, it is found in nature and has a sweet, caramel, jam, candy-like odor.

De Monchy cinnamic aldehyde is an aldehyde with the molecular formula c9h8o, it is found in nature and has a warm, spicy, cinnamon-like odor.

De Monchy Lemon Oil California Type 10-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water-based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy Orange Oil California Type 5-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water-based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy cognac oil green is a by-product of the wine making industry. The yield from the distillation of the lie de vin is very low, hence the oil price is high but it is used in small volumes because of its unique and highly potent odor. Shamelessly some producers add colorants to make it more green than that which naturally occurs from distillation through old copper stills.

The lemon tree is a small, thorny, evergreen tree native to India. It is now cultivated in South America, Florida and California and southern Europe.

De Monchy nutmeg oil is two main origin oils are traded; sri lanka and indonesia. Sri lankan nutmeg oil is lower in volume and is typically used for fragrance applications. Indonesian nutmeg oil is used mainly for flavor applications.

The sandalwood is a parasitic tree. The wood is used for religious ceremonies in India and Sri Lanka and the oil production is heavily regulated when not completely banned. Other varieties are available from origins such as Indonesia, Australia and South African but the oil profiles are all quite different in each region.

The essential oil is produced by cold expression from the skin at the same time as the fruit is pressed for juice collection. Over the last 30 years the price fluctuation of this oil has been dramatic due to crop failures in various origins across the world.

Washington Navel is the second most important orange variety in the world after Valencia. It is the leading variety in Brazil, California, Paraguay, South Africa, Australia and Japan. The oil is expressed from the skin as the orange fruit is squashed to collect the juice. The oil is further processed and the waxes removed by chilling and centrifugation.

De Monchy Lemon Oil California Type 5-Fold has the high terpene content in citrus oils can limit their application in water based food and beverage consumer products. Partial or full deterpenation of the oil results in improved solubility and varying odor profiles depending on both the method and extent to which it is carried out.

De Monchy tangerine oil as a sub-group of mandarin, originated from china but was later introduced to europe and americas. 'dancy' is the prototype cultivar selected by colonel g c dancy in florida in 1867. This oil is used for sweets, liquors and soft drink flavorings.

The screw-pressing of the fruit produces a juice-essential oil emulsion. The emulsion is then steam distilled and the oil separated from the condensate by decantation. The drastic thermal treatment in the highly acidic lime juice leads to changes in the essential oil. However these changes are appareciated for some applications and furthermore, having undergone drastic acid-thermal action, the oil is extremely stable in acid applications.

De Monchy lime essence oil is typically used to add a juicy character to flavors, this oil recovered through the decanting of the condensed water obtained during the concentration of mexican lime juice.

Persian limes are the larger of the two commercially grown varieties. They grow on almost thornless trees and are seedless and similar in size and shape to lemons. Although there is a small production in Florida, the bulk of Persian limes are grown in Mexico and Brazil, where they are called Tahiti limes. The oil is usually expressed using FMC type extractors, although in Mexico rasping equipment is not uncommon.

The cold pressed orange oil is a by-product of orange juice production and represents approximately 5% of the turnover of the large orange juice producers in Brazil and Florida. The oil is expressed from the skin as the orange fruit is squashed to produce the juice. The oil is then processed further and the waxes removed through chilling and centrifugation.

De Monchy 2,3,5-trimethyl pyrazine is a pyrazine with the molecular formula c7h10n2, it is found in nature and has a nutty, musty, earthy, roasted-like odor.

De Monchy coumarin is an organic compound with the molecular formula c9h6o2, it has a sweet, hay, tonka-like odor.

De Monchy orange essence oil 10-fold can be collected from fresh juice in a number of ways, including partial distillation prior to juice evaporation or by condensation of volatiles from the early stages of evaporation. De-oiling juice is important as the acid ph causes chemical degradation of the terpenes, which leads to off-flavors. Two phases, namely aqueous and oil, are obtained during recovery. Essence oil phase is generally used in the beverage and fragrance industry. The composition of essence oils is similar to that of peel oils but the essence oils usually contain a larger amount of aliphatic ethyl esters. Thus, their aroma resembles that of a particular juice more than that of peel oils.