Jasmal

Aroma chemical · Floral / Fruity

jasmine, herbal, tea, floral — heart note.

Aroma illustration for Jasmal: small white jasmine flowers and bright abstract fruit-coloured spheres, for its jasmine and fruity notes. It illustrates smell associations, not the material or its source.Skeletal formula of Jasmal (Jasmopyrane), C12H22O3, drawn from PubChem's 2D record. Stereochemistry is not shown.
Aroma View: an illustration of what Jasmal smells like (jasmine, fruity), drawn by RUŌOD Lab — not its appearance or its source.Skeletal formula drawn by RUŌOD Lab from PubChem's 2D record (CID 86799). Stereochemistry is not shown; the coloured background is decoration.
Images

By the RUŌOD Lab TeamRevision 2Updated

In short

Jasmal is a trade name for tetrahydro-3-pentyl-2H-pyran-4-yl acetate, an ester with a herbaceous, tea-like jasmine odour.

What Jasmal smells like

Jasmal (IFF; the same molecule is Givaudan's Jasmopyrane) is a jasmine material with a herbaceous, tea-like character. Givaudan describes a floral jasmine note with a rich, sweet herbaceous character and hints of tea; IFF an oily, plant-like, herbaceous, lavender, slightly mushroomy, floral tea-jasmine note. One chemical listing calls it sweet, floral, fruity and slightly woody. A broader-cut 'forte' grade is slightly more tenacious, with a more pronounced green mushroom note.

Leading note
Herbaceous tea-jasmine
Clear facets
Tea
Supporting facets
Oily, plant-like
Faint facets
Mushroom, lavender
Character
Herbal, oily, soft, natural
  • jasmine
  • herbal
  • tea
  • floral

What makes Jasmal distinctive

It is jasmine as a plant rather than a flower: herbaceous, tea-like and slightly earthy, a counterpoint to the sweet, fruity benzyl esters.

Where the descriptions disagree: Fruity appears in one chemical listing only; suppliers describe herbaceous and tea notes instead.

How Jasmal is used

Used in jasmine accords and in perfume and soap fragrances for a natural, herbal jasmine.

Typical role: blender (smooths the joins between other materials).

How Jasmal differs from similar materials

Hedione
Hedione is airier and citrus-fresh; Jasmal is herbaceous and tea-like, with an oily, slightly mushroomy side.

Each difference compares the published descriptions of the two materials. Smell varies with grade, supplier and dilution; compare them side by side on blotters before substituting one for another.

Identity and classification

Type
Aroma chemical
Origin
Synthetic
Odour family
Floral / Fruity
Note position
Heart note
Physical form at room temperature
Liquid
Also known as
Jasmopyrane, Tetrahydro-3-pentyl-2H-pyran-4-yl acetate
CAS number
18871-14-2
Molecular formula
C12H22O3
Molecular weight
214.3 g/mol
IUPAC name
(3-pentyloxan-4-yl) acetate

The CAS number, formula and molecular weight are taken from PubChem compound 86799, whose own record lists this CAS number; checked 19 October 2026.

Safety and compliance

Hazard classification of the neat substance, as PubChem summarises it, read 26 October 2026. Companies notifying the ECHA C&L Inventory classify it (1,855 reports): H412 harmful to aquatic life with long lasting effects (92% of reports); H319 causes serious eye irritation (21.1% of reports). 147 of the reports find it does not meet the hazard criteria. Unless it is harmonised, this is the notifiers' own classification, not a binding one.

This page is general information, not a safety assessment or a specification. Confirm identity, composition, IFRA status and allergen content from your supplier's documents for the lot you hold.

Materials it works with

Jasmal is also suggested as a partner on the pages for Jessemal.

Used in formulas and accords

Used in 3 published formulas

Jasmal is an ingredient in 3 perfume formulas in the Formula & Accord Library.

RUŌOD House Originals

Original compositions by RUŌOD House.

Further reading

Questions about Jasmal

Is Jasmal natural or synthetic?

Jasmal is synthetic — it is made by chemical synthesis.

What is the CAS number of Jasmal?

18871-14-2. It was checked against PubChem on 19 October 2026.

Which published formulas use Jasmal?

Jasmal is used in 3 published formulas in the RUŌOD Lab Formula & Accord Library: Bell Glass, Blackcurrant Signal and Pear Lantern. Each is listed with a link under "Used in formulas and accords" on this page.

Sources

Your own records, next to the reference

Keep your own record of Jasmal — supplier, cost, stock, dilutions and where it is used — in RUŌOD Lab's material library.