Tuberose Wax 1 kg

Rich floral base extracted from tuberose blossoms for fine fragrance work

Tuberose wax is obtained through solvent extraction of the flowers, followed by removal of the solvent, leaving behind a dense aromatic mass loaded with the natural fragrant compounds of the blossom. This type of material is known as a concrete and serves as the intermediate raw material for producing tuberose absolute, prized in high perfumery for its deep, creamy, slightly narcotic floral character. The 1 kg format suits perfume studios, natural aromatics laboratories, and small production houses that need a dependable batch of raw material without the hassle of frequently reordering tiny quantities.

The primary field of use for tuberose wax is niche and artisanal perfumery, where it appears both on its own and blended with other floral absolutes and concretes such as jasmine, ylang ylang, and rose, as well as with woody or resinous elements like sandalwood, vetiver, or benzoin, which helps the composition unfold over time and gain depth. Beyond fine fragrance, the material is used in solid perfume production, scented sachets, premium natural candle fragrancing, and spa treatments where a rich floral character supports a relaxing atmosphere. In skincare formulations it is sometimes introduced in very small amounts into creams, balms, and body oils as a natural aromatic that lends a refined floral trail to the finished product.

Because tuberose wax is a concentrated raw material, dosage in finished compositions is typically measured in small fractions of the total batch - a few grams per 100 grams of base is often enough depending on the desired strength of the floral note. It is best introduced during the blending stage of the base notes, after gently warming the mass in a water bath to around 40 to 50 degrees Celsius to help it dissolve into an alcohol base or a carrier oil. Direct high heat should be avoided since the volatile aromatic compounds are sensitive to overheating and may partially evaporate, reducing the intensity of the final scent.

Tuberose wax pairs well with high proof ethyl alcohol during maceration for extracting a perfumery essence, and with carrier oils such as jojoba, sweet almond, or fractionated coconut when the goal is an oil based perfume or solid balm. In candle making it is combined with natural waxes like beeswax or soy wax, added to the melted base at the final stage before pouring, once the temperature has dropped to a level safe for the fragrance, usually around 60 to 65 degrees.

Store tuberose wax in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat sources, since the volatile components gradually lose intensity with repeated exposure to air and light. It is advisable to avoid opening the container too often and to keep a smaller working portion separate from the main sealed stock.

Solid floral perfume balm with tuberose

Tuberose wax 10 g

Beeswax 25 g

Jojoba oil 65 g

Vitamin E oil 2 g