-
Carvone is a
member of a
family of
chemicals called terpenoids.
Carvone is
found naturally in many
essential oils, but is most
abundant in the oils from...
- manufacturing. It is also used in
chemical synthesis as a
precursor to
carvone and as a renewables-based
solvent in
cleaning products. The less common...
-
Carvone reductase (EC 1.3.99.25) is an
enzyme with
systematic name (+)-dihydrocarvone:acceptor 1,6-oxidoreductase. This
enzyme catalyses the following...
-
biological actions. For example,(+)-
Carvone is
responsible for the
smell of
caraway seed oil,
whereas (–)-
carvone is
responsible for
smell of spearmint...
- When ground,
caraway seeds yield up to 7.5% of
volatile oil,
mostly D-
carvone, and 15%
fixed oil of
which the
major fatty acids are oleic, linoleic,...
- the L-enantiomer of the
chemical carvone or R-(−)-
carvone and
caraway seeds contain the D-enantiomer or S-(+)-
carvone. The two
smell different to most...
-
ground cover, and has a very
strong caraway scent due to the
chemical carvone.
Thymus praecox (mother of thyme, wild thyme), is
cultivated as an ornamental...
-
Wikibooks Cookbook has a recipe/module on Dill
Apiole and
dillapiole Carvone Limonene Myristicin Umbelliferone Fresh and
dried dill
leaves (sometimes...
- oil of spearmint. The most
abundant compound in
spearmint oil is R-(–)-
carvone,
which gives spearmint its
distinctive smell.
Spearmint oil also contains...
-
Number UK00002118096". UK
Intellectual Property Office. Minogue, Jane. "Does Your
Chewing Gum Lose Its
Flavor by
Lonnie Donegan".
Daily Doo ****.
Carvone...
