Musk Melon Oil
Musk Melon Oil
About Musk Melon Oil
Musk Melon Oil is sourced from Cucumis melo. It is offered standardized for Linoleic Acid, CAS 8001-30-7. It is a cold-pressed carrier oil pressed from the seed, distinct from Sureka Life Sciences' existing Cucumber Extract, which is sourced from the related but different species Cucumis sativus. It is used in cosmetics and skincare, hair care, and food applications.
Applications & Benefits
4Cosmetics and Skincare
A light, easily absorbed carrier oil used in facial and body-care formulations.
Hair Care
Used as a conditioning carrier oil in hair-care blends.
Food Applications
Used as an edible seed oil in some regional cuisines.
Carrier Oil Blending
Used as a lightweight base for diluting essential oils in massage and topical blends.
Specifications
Technical Specification Sheet- Botanical Source
- Cucumis melo
- Offering Grade
- Linoleic Acid
- CAS Number
- 8001-30-7
- Active Compound
- Linoleic Acid (C18H32O2)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the botanical source of Musk Melon Oil?
Musk Melon Oil is sourced from Cucumis melo.
What is the CAS number for Musk Melon Oil?
Musk Melon Oil carries CAS number 8001-30-7.
What grade is Musk Melon Oil offered in?
Musk Melon Oil is offered standardized for Linoleic Acid.
What is Musk Melon Oil used for?
Musk Melon Oil is commonly used for Cosmetics and Skincare.
What are carrier oils, and how do they differ from Sureka Life Sciences' essential oils?
Carrier oils are fixed (non-aromatic) oils obtained by cold-pressing seeds, nuts, or kernels, used as a base to dilute essential oils or as standalone cosmetic and industrial ingredients. Unlike Sureka Life Sciences' steam-distilled essential oils or solvent-extracted absolutes, carrier oils are produced by mechanical pressing and each product page lists a botanical source, a named fatty-acid or marker-compound grade, and a CAS number.
Does Sureka Life Sciences supply any carrier oil from the same plant as an existing extract or protein product?
Yes — 7 of the 29 carrier oils in this category (Hemp Seed Oil, Kalonji Oil, Karanj Seed Oil, Moringa Oil, Onion Seed Oil, Peanut Oil, and Soyabean Oil) are pressed from the same botanical species as an existing Sureka Life Sciences product in another category. Each is documented and supplied as a distinct commercial form — a cold-pressed fixed oil — separate from the standardized extract, protein isolate, or distilled leaf oil listed elsewhere in the catalog.
How is each carrier oil specified?
Each product page lists the botanical source, a named fatty-acid or marker-compound grade, and a CAS number, so buyers can confirm it matches their formulation requirement before enquiring.
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