Poppy Seed Butter 1 kg

Solid poppy seed fat suited for reliable batch production in skincare labs

Poppy Seed Butter is produced by cold pressing poppy seeds and refining the resulting oil into a firm, room-temperature-stable fat. This product belongs to the butters category, which brings together dense plant fats used as a foundation for nourishing creams, balms, sticks and other cosmetic formulations. While poppy is best known in the food industry, oil pressed from its seeds has become a genuinely popular raw material in skincare manufacturing thanks to its rich content of unsaturated fatty acids that help support the skin's lipid barrier and improve softness.

The largest global demand for poppy seed butter comes from the personal care industry: facial and body creams, lip balms, after-shave products, massage blends, and formulations aimed at dry or dehydrated skin. The fat performs particularly well in products for mature skin, as it helps retain moisture and gives finished formulas a pleasant dense texture without leaving a greasy film. In the fragrance and cosmetic sector, this butter is often chosen as a base for solid perfumes and scent sticks, since it holds essential oils and fragrance compounds well. In candle making and household chemical production, similarly firm plant fats are sometimes used to adjust the melting point of a blend, though this remains a secondary application compared to skincare.

The 1 kg package is intended for studio-scale and small industrial production: independent labs, private brands and manufacturers that need dependable supply and consistent raw material quality batch after batch. This volume works well for regular use in formulations where the butter is introduced into the oil phase at 5 to 20 percent of the total mass, depending on the desired firmness of the finished product. It is best added during the melting stage of the fat phase, at around 60-70 degrees Celsius, together with other solid oils and waxes, before the mixture is cooled and heat-sensitive ingredients are blended in.

Poppy Seed Butter pairs well with other plant fats: combined with Avocado Butter it creates rich, nourishing blends for dry facial and hand skin, while adding Sal tree butter allows formulators to adjust firmness and melting point. A blend with Olive Butter also works nicely, adding extra softness and easier spreadability. In cold or hot process soap recipes, poppy seed butter can occasionally serve as a secondary fat that adds firmness to the finished bar, though this remains a niche application compared to skincare formulations.

Store the product in a tightly sealed container, in a dry, cool place away from direct sunlight, at a temperature not exceeding room level, to preserve fatty acid stability throughout the shelf life. When melting for use in a formulation, avoid prolonged heating above 80 degrees to prevent breaking down beneficial components of the oil.

Nourishing hand and cuticle balm

Poppy Seed Butter 40 g

Olive Butter 15 g

Beeswax 10 g

Sweet almond oil 25 g

Vitamin E 2 ml

Lavender essential oil 5 drops