Soap Essence Plant Extracts Cinnamaldehyde CAS 104-55-2 FEMA 2286 Preservatives Food Spices

Soap Essence Plant Extracts Cinnamaldehyde CAS 104-55-2 FEMA 2286 Preservatives Food Spices​

Introduction:

Cinnamaldehyde is commonly known as cinnamaldehyde or cinnamaldehyde. It is a light yellow oily liquid with a cinnamon aroma. It is slightly soluble in water and soluble in ethanol and chloroform. It can evaporate with water vapor. It is easily oxidized to cinnamic acid in the air. There are two isomers, cis and trans, but whether it is natural or synthetic cinnamaldehyde, it is a trans structure. Cinnamaldehyde is the main component of cinnamon oil and cinnamon oil, such as 70% to 75% in cinnamon oil and 80% to 95% in cinnamon oil. It is also present in cinnamon leaves, cinnamon bark, patchouli, celery seeds, lemon balm, rose oil, and hyacinth oil. Cinnamaldehyde is easily soluble in liquid sulfur dioxide and is red, and is difficult to dissolve in liquid ammonia and is yellow. Its concentrated sulfuric acid solution is orange. Hydroquinone, pyrocatechol and pyrogallol can be used to strongly inhibit its self-oxidation reaction. It can be polymerized and generate trans-cinnamic acid by heating at 100-120℃ for 8 days under ultraviolet light. It reacts with thionyl chloride to release chlorine and sulfur dioxide to generate α,β-dichloro-β-phenylpropanal. It can be azeotroped with lithium aluminum hydride or reacted with aluminum isopropoxide in ethanol to obtain phenylpropanol.

Uses:

Cinnamaldehyde is one of the important pharmaceutical raw materials. It is often used in topical medicines and synthetic drugs. Because it promotes blood circulation, warms the skin, tightens skin tissue, and can be used for massage to make the limbs and body comfortable, the phenomenon of water retention can be fully improved, and it has a strong fat decomposition effect. It is effective in softening and removing skin scars and fibroids. It disperses blood stasis. It has an antithrombin effect and has sedative, analgesic, antipyretic, and anticonvulsant effects. It also has the effect of inhibiting mold. In addition, cinnamaldehyde is one of the important spices, often used in soap flavors, and in the preparation of flavors such as jasmine, jasmine, lily of the valley, and rose. It is used in food to preserve fruits, etc. The latest research shows that cinnamaldehyde used in chewing gum can have dual effects of sterilization and deodorization on the oral cavity