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Home > Flavors and Fragrances > Natural Spices (Find 72 items)

Natural Spices

Natural grocers spices are selected by health-conscious individuals who demand only fresh and chemical-free spice products. Premium natural food spices encompass purity and freshness with the versatility to meet everyone’s food requirements and maintain quality and aroma.

Oils, Zingiber officinale

(8007-08-7)
It can be used to formulate food flavors, and can also be used in small amounts in some cosmetics and soap flavors. GB2760-96: Permitted food spices. my country GB2760-96 stipulates that it is allowed to use edible spices. Mainly used in cakes, cookies, alcoholic beverages, carbonated beverages, strawberry flavor, pineapple and mint flavors, etc.

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Oils, mint, Menthaarvensispiperascens

(68917-18-0)
Cornmint oil, Japanese mint oil is produced by steamdistillation of the flowering herb Mentha arvensis var. piperascens Malinv. The crude oil contains up to 80% (?)-menthol, which can be isolated by crystallization at low temperature.
The residual dementholized oil is a colorless to yellow liquid with a characteristic minty odor. Dementholized oil (“DMO”) still contains about 33–45% (?)-menthol; (?)-menthone and (+)-isomenthone (25–40% together) are other major components. The oil is steam

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Oils, camphor

(8008-51-3)
Used in medicine and soap flavors, and can also be used to make varnishes and shoe polishes

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Oils, basil

(8015-73-4)
The properties of basil oil (Ocimum basilicum) are noted to include stimulating, tonic, purifying, and anti-microbial. Basil oil’s constituents include methyl chavicol, eucalyptol, linalool, and estragol. It is often used as a carrier oil and for fragrance, and may have some application in acne preparations.

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Oils, costus

(8023-88-9)
The oil is obtained in approximately 0.7% yields by steam distillation after maceration in water of the comminuted dried roots. Since the oil contains water-soluble components and has a specific gravity similar to that of water, it is subsequently recovered from the distillation waters by extraction with solvents. The oil has a characteristic persistent odor reminiscent of orris, violet and vetiver.

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Oils, geranium

(8000-46-2)
Used as food spices, mainly used in tobacco, wine and other food flavors. The dosage is 210mg/kg in chewing gum; 8.1mg/kg in baked food; 5.2mg/kg in candy 6.9mg/kg; 5.2mg/kg in cold drink; 2.8mg/kg in cold drink; 1.6mg/kg in soft drink; 1.1~ in pudding 2.0mg/kg.

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Oils, lemongrass

(8007-02-1)
lemongrass oil (Cymbopogon citratus) is considered astringent and tonic, it has also exhibited anti-fungal properties. It is widely used in the perfume and soap industries. Lemongrass oil is the volatile oil distilled from the leaves of the lemon grasses.

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Oils, patchouli

(8014-09-3)
The botanical properties of patchouli oil (Pogostemon patchouli)(patchouly) are described as astringent, anti-inflammatory, decongestive, and tonic. It can be stimulant in low doses, and sedative at high doses. Its botanical attributes make it useful for acne, aged and chapped skin, and skin redness. In Asia, it was a renowned antidote against insect and snake bites. Also used as a perfume in soaps and cosmetics to impart a long-lasting aroma. This oil has a strong, sweet, musty, and very persis

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Oils, rose

(8007-01-0)
GB2760—96 stipulates that it is allowed to use edible spices. It is used to prepare flavors such as apricot, peach, apple, mulberry, strawberry and plum. It is mainly used for liqueur, tobacco (especially chewing tobacco), candy, etc. my country GB2760-96 stipulates that it is permitted to use edible spices. It can be used for scenting tea, soaking wine and making rose paste for making cakes. It can also be used for the blending of various flavors. Because of its high price, it is only used for

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Oils, Litseacubeba

(68855-99-2)
Used as a raw material for spices and synthetic flavors; as a food flavor. It is the main raw material of citral. It is mainly used for the separation and extraction of mustard citral, and for the preparation of flavors for food and cosmetics and directly for the preparation of flavors for daily chemical products. It can also further synthesize ionone and vitamins.

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Natural spices refers to the original and unprocessed directly applied animal and plant fragrance parts; or the fragrance that is extracted or refined by physical methods without changing its original composition. Natural flavors include animal and plant natural flavors. Animal natural spices are the most commonly used, and commercial varieties include musk, civet, beaver and ambergris. Botanical natural flavors are a mixture of various chemical components extracted from plant flowers, fruits, leaves, skins, roots, stems, grasses, and seeds. "Natural Spices" on ECHEMI mainly supplies raw materials for Natural Spices.

Source Natural Spices Raw Materials by Region

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Natural spice products are famous for enhancing the meals to become extraordinary because of their high quality and unique origin. These spices are made from carefully chosen natural ingredients hence, in addition to enhancing the taste of food, they provide a healthy intake. Natural grocer's spices are known to be genuine and they help in preserving the original flavour of every spice; this makes it popular with people who consider their health. On the same note, natural food spices are highly universal and are used to enhance the flavor of different dishes and follow natural food tendencies.

This is because consumers always demand quality natural spices that are uniform in aroma, texture and taste. Apart from their use in the kitchen, they also have several other uses in industries as well as in the health sector and thus, are an essential component in most sectors.

Applications of Natural Spices:

● To add taste to sauces, soups and marinades.

● Enhancing flavor in other food products such as baked products and confectionery items.

● Added to meat and seafood seasoning blends.

● Used in herbal teas and beverages for flavor enhancement and to boost health value.

● Used in preparing cultural and ethnic spice blends.

● Used in the manufacturing of natural cosmetic and skin care treatments and products.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are natural spices and how do they differ from artificial flavorings?

Natural spices are aromatic substances derived directly from plants—such as seeds, bark, roots, or fruits—used to add flavor, color, or preservation properties to food. Unlike artificial flavorings, which are synthetically manufactured in labs to mimic natural tastes, natural spices retain the original phytochemical composition of their source. This makes them preferred in clean-label, organic, and health-conscious food products.

What are the most commonly used natural spices in the food industry?

The food industry frequently uses natural spices like black pepper, turmeric, cinnamon, cumin, ginger, cloves, and paprika. These spices not only enhance flavor but also offer antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties. Their applications range from savory snacks and meat products to baked goods and beverages, making them essential ingredients in both traditional and modern food formulations.

How can I ensure the quality and purity of natural spices when sourcing for commercial use?

To ensure quality and purity when sourcing natural spices commercially, verify that suppliers comply with international food safety standards such as ISO 22000, HACCP, or FDA regulations. Request Certificates of Analysis (CoA) for each batch to confirm absence of contaminants like heavy metals, pesticides, or microbial pathogens. Additionally, opt for suppliers who provide traceability, sustainable sourcing practices, and third-party lab testing for authenticity and potency.

Are natural spices suitable for organic and clean-label food production?

Yes, natural spices are highly compatible with organic and clean-label food production, provided they are certified organic and free from synthetic additives, irradiation, or chemical preservatives. Look for spices bearing recognized certifications such as USDA Organic, EU Organic, or Non-GMO Project Verified. Their plant-based origin and minimal processing align well with consumer demand for transparent, simple, and recognizable ingredients.

What factors affect the shelf life of natural spices?

The shelf life of natural spices is influenced by several factors including moisture content, storage conditions (temperature, light, and humidity), packaging type, and particle size (whole vs. ground). Whole spices generally last longer—up to 3–4 years—while ground spices may retain optimal flavor for 1–2 years. To maximize freshness, store natural spices in airtight, opaque containers in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources.

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