Knowde Enhanced TDS
Identification & Functionality
- Country of Origin
- INCI Name
- Ingredient Name
- Ingredient Origin
- Food Ingredients Functions
- CAS No.
- 89958-21-4
- EC No.
- 289-644-3
- Ingredients
- Hemp Seed Oil
- Technologies
- Product Families
- Ingredients
- 100% hemp seeds from EU industrial hemp
Features & Benefits
- Benefit Claims
- Benefit Claims (Health)
- Labeling Claims
- Food Ingredients Features
- Production Process
- Pressing the hulled and roasted hemp seeds.
- Product Vareities
Different Types of Hemp Seed Oil
After harvesting, the hemp seeds are cleaned in a food-safe way and then cold pressed in a mechanical pressing process without heating so that the oil can be extracted from them without destroying valuable nutrients.
The extraction of the oil produces a by-product known as hemp cake or hemp flour, which is the basic substance for the production of hemp protein powder.
Hemp seed oil comes in three different varieties: gold, green, and deep-green:
- Golden Hemp Seed Oil: The finest oil is the golden hemp seed oil. It is manufactured by pressing only the peeled hemp seeds which yield a clean golden oil that is free of bitter chlorophyll and has a mild and nutty taste.
- Green Hemp Seed Oil: The green oil is the result of pressing whole cleaned hemp seeds. It therefore contains chlorophyll from the hemp shells which give the oil a herbal taste. Combined with the fine nutty flavor of the oil from the inner seed, the green oil has a full-bodied herbal and nutty taste.
- Deep-Green Hemp Seed Oil: The deep-green oil is the result of pressing the cleaned hemp seeds combined with hemp seed shells. It contains a higher chlorophyll concentration than the other oils which gives the oil a slightly bitter, herbal taste and its deep-green color.
Applications & Uses
- Applications
- Bath & Shower Applications
- Food & Nutrition Applications
- Skin Care Applications
- Product Uses
Hemp seed oil has a nutty, earthy taste reminiscent of walnuts and sunflower seeds and is suitable as an ingredient for salads, smoothies, spreads, dips, or baked goods, for example. It is recommended to use hemp seed oil as a finishing oil and not as a cooking or frying oil because the sensitive omega fatty acids are broken down during the cooking process and the oil is thus deprived of its nutritional benefits. In addition, it has a relatively low flash point and burns quickly during frying. It is therefore better to add fresh hemp seed oil to a salad dressing, for example, or to drizzle it directly over pasta, grilled vegetables, or popcorn. Smoothies and soups can also be refined well with a teaspoon of the nutty oil.
Hemp seed oil can also be used in the processing industry as a component of cosmetics or as a carrier oil for CBD oil. It is also used, for example, in the production of detergents and soaps. Meanwhile, the oil has also become a trendy ingredient for skincare products, as it is absorbed relatively quickly into the skin and does not feel greasy. The lipid profile of hemp seed oil is similar to that of human skin, which is why the oil easily penetrates the deeper layers of the dermis. Its nutrients can be quickly absorbed by the skin cells. Hemp seed oil is also considered non-comedogenic, which means that it does not clog the pores. For this reason, it is also included in body oils and lipid-enriched creams designed to penetrate the skin.
Furthermore, thanks to its antioxidant ingredients and gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), hemp seed oil also has moisturizing properties and can provide some protection against premature skin aging. Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA) actually forms specific hormones that are important for metabolism. With aging, the amount of it in the human body decreases, which can be clearly seen in the skin. This process is accelerated by poor nutrition, alcohol, and stress. Hemp oil applied to the skin can help bind moisture in the cells and smooth out small wrinkles, leaving the skin feeling soft and supple. The oil may also contribute to a significant improvement in hair thickness and nail thickness in some circumstances. In addition, some researchers suggest that certain ingredients in hemp seed oil have potential antibacterial properties and may also help relieve skin inflammation.
- Use
- Suitable for consumption raw, as an ingredient and refinement for dishes, suitable for all consumer groups
Properties
- Physical Form
- Typical Properties
- Microbiological Values
- Nutritional Information
- Mineral Properties
- Mineral Profile
- Typical Vitamin Profile
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Iron Content | 0.3 | mg | — |
| Magnesium Content | 2.0 | mg | — |
| Kalium Content | 2.0 | mg | — |
| Zinc Content | 0.1 | mg | — |
| CBD | max. 5 | ppm | — |
| Gluten Content | max. 5 | ppm | — |
| Total THC | max. 5 | ppm | — |
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Moulds Count | max. 0.0005 | g | — |
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Energy | 3693/898 | kJ/kcal | — |
| Fats | 99.8 | g/100g | — |
| Thereof saturated fatty acids | max. 12 | g/100g | — |
| Carbohydrates Content | max. 0.1 | g/100g | — |
| Of which sugars | max. 0.1 | g/100g | — |
| Protein Content | max. 0.1 | g/100g | — |
| Fiber Content | max. 0.1 | g/100g | — |
| Peroxide Content | max. 5 | meq O2/kg | — |
| Acid | max. 7 | mg KOH/100g | — |
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Calcium Content | 6.0 | mg | — |
| Phosphorus Content | 25.0 | mg | — |
| Potassium Content | 190.0 | mg | — |
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Sodium Content | 3.0 | mg | — |
| Value | Units | Test Method / Conditions | |
| Vitamin B1 Content | 0.03 | mg | — |
| Vitamin B2 Content | 0.005 | mg | — |
| Vitamin B3 Content | 2.0 | mg | — |
| Vitamin B6 Content | 0.03 | mg | — |
| Vitamin α-E Content | 0.6 | mg | — |
| Vitamin α-E Content | 0.1 | mg | — |
Regulatory & Compliance
- Certifications & Compliance
Storage & Handling
- Shelf Life
- 12 Months
- Storage
- Cool and Dark