Raw Material Introduction|Nutmeg

肉豆蔻

Nutmeg


Scientific nameMyristica fragrans
Origin|Indonesia
Classification|Spice series
Specifications|500g-25kg Please contact sales for details
Extraction part|Fruit/seed
Extraction method | Distillation
Plant family|Apiaceae
Aroma|Fresh and warm with the sweet aroma of pine

▎Essential Oil Introduction

Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans), which grows in tropical regions, is an evergreen tree commonly found in the South Pacific, Australia, and the Caribbean. It can reach heights of up to 20 meters. The fruit, with its fleshy pulp, is edible, and its seeds, when dried and ground, serve as a vital spice. The essential oil is also extracted from the fruit.

The fruit of nutmeg is frequently used as a spice, it contains myristicin, which can induce excitement and hallucinations. It is a toxic substance; consumption can lead to hallucinations, distorted perception of time and space, and a sense of euphoria beyond reality. It's reported that indigenous Africans often use nutmeg fruit to cope with physical ailments or mental distress, facilitating a swift entry into delightful dreams and a forgetting of their own pain. However, excessive consumption can easily lead to a state of coma. Nutmeg is also widely used in the cosmetics industry for the production of soap, shampoo, and perfume.

▎Component Analysis

|Main Component: Ether

The main ingredients are sabinene, α- and β-pinene, myristicin, terpinen-4-ol, and other trace ingredients.

Research Validation

▸ Nutmeg contains myristicin.

|Raw Material Certifications

References

  1. Bernard C. Sangalli,Mr. BernardSangalli &William Chiang. Toxicology of Nutmeg Abuse.Journal ofToxicology: Clinical Toxicology Volume 38, 2000 - Issue6.
  2. Ashish DeepGupta . Vipin Kumar Bansal.VikashBabu. NishiMaithil. Chemistry, antioxidant and antimicrobial potential ofnutmeg (Myristica fragrans Houtt). Journal of Genetic Engineering andBiotechnology. Volume 11, Issragrans Houtt). Journal of Genetic Engineering andBiotechnology. Volume 11, Issuerans Houtt). Journal of Genetic Engineering andBiotechnology. Volume 11, Issue 1, June 2013, Page 205312205312020135
  3. SuchandraChatterjee. ZareenaNiazaet al  .
  4. Guridip Singh.P. Marimuthu.Carola S. de Heluani. C. Catalan. Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Potentials ofEssential Oil and Acetone Extract of Myristica fragrans Houtt. (ArilPart). Journal of Food Science.Volume 70, Issue 2. M141-M148.
  5. Mila Jukić. Olivera Politeo.Mladen Miloš. Chemical Composition and Antioxidant Effect of Free VolatileAglycones from Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans Houtt.) Compared to Its Essential Oil.Croatica
  6. Home /Archives /Vol 15No 3 (2012): September /Articles. Extraction and Purification of Terpenesfrom Nutmeg (myristica fragrans)
  7. Phulan Rani. Neeraj Khullar. Antimicrobialevaluation of some medicinal plants for their anti ‐ enteric potential against multi ‐ drug resistant Salmonella typhi. PhytotherapyResearch.Volume 18, Issueant Salmonella typhi. PhytotherapyResearch.Volume 18, Issueant Salmonella typhi. PhytotherapyResearch.Volume 18, Commue 867.
  8. KRITIKA JANGID, ND JAYAKUMAR,SHEEJA S VARGHESE. ACHIEVABLE THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF MYRISTICA FRAGRANS (NUTMEG)ON PERIODONTITIS A SHORT REVIEW. International Journal of Pharmacy andPharmharmaceutical Sciences ISSN- 0975-4091 月 5091 月
  9. WenyuZhao et al. The Protective Effectof Myristica fragrans Houtt. Extracts Against Obesity andInflammation by Regulating Free Fatty Acids Metabolism in Nonalcoholic FattyLiver Disease. Journals /Nutrients

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