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This video follows me making a woody amber accord over the course of two weeks, building upon the amber accord I made previously.
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Oh yeah! Love me some woody ambers! Great vid!
Thanks a lot!
Thanks for all your hard work Sam, really enjoyed watching and learning. You could do your videos any way you want mate, your a good teacher 👍
Great to hear, thanks
loved this. very helpful for me as i just started tinkering with my oils
I hope it goes well for you
Thumbs up to this tutorial vlog style. Thanks Sam
Good to know, thanks
This is cool thanks for sharing your knowledge. Looking forward to new vids! 🤘
Thanks for another video! This was awesome!
Your a legend Sam keep up the good lad 👊🏾
Cheers mate
Question: Why even add base notes like musks to an accord? Why not use the accord for what it is (in this case top- to mid node i am guessing?) in your perfume and then add a separate ambery musk accord that fits in the situation when you are finally working on an actual full-fledged perfume formula?
How lovely 🥰 you’re very clever
A great job, thank you very much.
I just started perfumery. Regarding woody-amber accord I blended Iso E Super, Ambroxan, Ambreine Natural and rice Vanillin together, I am quite happy and find it a success. This is quite simple, but the smell is quite nice and harmonious. Ambreine is sometimes called like Labdanum on steroids, I used it as an alternative to Labdanum absolute.
Ambreine Natural 10% 2
Vanillin 10% 5
Ambroxan 10% 1
Iso E Super 10% 2
(%)
I will try to modify the formula in future.
Sounds good!
Hi Sam, kindly, one last question:
why some chemical aromas from which you take the part that you then dilute are at the origin of different weight? I refer to Ethylene brassilate (0.300) and Timbersilk (0.200). Also, I don't know if this detail is important, I noticed that adding the weights of all the aromas at the origin we have the weight of 1 gram. Does this have any logic with the final dilution to create the deal? Could you please explain to me?
Maybe because you prepare the quantity to be completed with perfumer's alcohol in order to obtain 1 gram of accord?
0,9189 (alcohol) +0,0811 (chemical aromatics). It's right?
I don’t really understand what you are asking. There’s no reason to add up to 1g, it’s just a coincidence
@@sammacer Ok. I wathced the whole video and it's all clear. Thank you Sam.
Which cedarwood you had been used?
Yhere is several types of it.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge :-)
No problem :)
Very interesting this video, thanks.
Sorry, could you explain the difference between Cedarwood 10% - weight 0.100, Eugenol 1% - weight 0.100 and Cinnamon 0.1% - weight 0.100? At the minute 15'38''. I mean: why are they the same weights but different dilutions? I can not understand. Can you explain to me please? Maybe why you change your concentration in this way? Maybe because you prepare the quantity to be completed with perfumer's alcohol in order to obtain 1 gram of accord?
No problem. Often I use pre-dilutions of the raw material. These pre-dilutions are in perfumer's alcohol, so for example, 'cedarwood (10%)' would be from a bottle which was made by putting 1g of cedarwood with 9g of perfumer's alcohol (i.e. a dilution of eugenol to 10%). Now coming back to the full formula. I always weigh everything out by weight, e.g. 0.100g. However, as a method of adding a smaller amount for stronger raw materials, I use the predilution instead. By adding 0.100g of cedarwood (10%), there's only actually 0.010g of the pure cedarwood in that amount: So when you see "0.100g cedarwood (10%) in the formula, you can think of it as 0.010g cedarwood and 0.090g of perfumer's alcohol. At the extreme case with the cinnamon, this is diluted down to 0.1% because it's so strong, so I'm really adding 0.0001g of the pure cinnamon, which obviously is too small to weigh out with a pipette. I hope this helps!
@@sammacer Hi Sam, thanks for the thorough explanation. So, if I understand correctly, in this scented accord that you illustrate, in the end you use:
Amber 8: 0.01
Cedar wood: 0.01
Eugenol: 0.001
Ethylene brassylate 0.03
Trimofix: 0.01
Cinnamon bark ollifac: 0.0001
Timbersilk: 0.02
it's right?
Exactly 😁
@@sammacer Thank you Sam 👍
@@fabiovalenza1929 what is the amber 8🙄
What are you diluting with for the Amber cedar and Eugenol? Dpg? Alc? bb?
Alcohol
Did you "redo" your amber 8 accord with raw materials, to then correctly dilute it to 10%, or was it that in amber 8 you already only used materials that were diluted at 10%? Cz I mean if you added some material at 0.1% dilution, wouldn't that dilute everything else aswell?
Exactly, it was 'redone' as you say to make it a total concentration of 10%.
@@sammacer thanks bud, as always enjoying all ur vids, working myself through all of them ✌🏻
@@srgttamtam I'm glad, hope you're well
I have a doubt. What is the difference between a Base or an Accord? I have also read the terms "base accord" and "base note accord". I am very confused about this. Thanks in advance.
Hi Francisco. Yes I can see why it's confusing as these both sound similar. A base is the same as a premade accord. A base note accord would be an accord made out of base notes. 'base accord' most likely means an accord which in a context where it's being used as the basis for a perfume.
@@sammacer Thanks a lot, Sam. You are an excellent teacher and I am learning a lot from your videos.
@@franciscoalonso No problem, I'm glad you enjoy it
sam can you teach me how to make a creation
Amber,(deep sweet) (background rose)light Coffee, chocolety and Hindi oud : how to make a gourmand sound?
this ingred how toh
I would try researching how to make the separate accords and then experiment with putting them together.
@@sammacer okey
do you know how to make a toffee accord ?, maybe caramel mix with buttery
Try mixing caramel acetate with vanillin
Hi Sam, I'm just getting started and stuck on some terminology. Hope you'll help...
To me, an accord is a reusable building block, you plug to in? Also, would you make an accord that crosses base to top note? Or are they usually just for a level? So if i had a signature set of fragrances that contained patchouli+sandalwood+musk+jasmine+Bergamot, is it ok to create an accord for that.
Be sure to check out my video on perfumery terminology and it should clear up most of your questions: th-cam.com/video/e2i80xJ8Bsw/w-d-xo.html. For sure you could make an accord which crosses from base to top. And yes, in your case creating an accord would be fine (though probably more accurately a 'base')
what type of cedar?!
Virginian cedarwood
Hi Could you build an incense accord
Check out my recent oud perfume video, that’s pretty close!