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Vegetable Butters
Vegetable butters are obtained by blending the nutritive natural fatty fractions of a vegetable oil. Depending on the butter, the fractions come directly from either the oil or hydrogenated oil or the unsaponifiable fraction. Vegetable butters are solid at room temperature. The percentage of the unsaponifiable fraction of a vegetable oil is usually very low. It requires a large quantity of processed oil to yield a significant quantity of butter. Vegetable butters are becoming more wildly incorporated into cosmetics and skin care products as they are rich in beneficial nutrients. Butters such as cocoa butter and sal butter contribute to the viscosity and stability of emulsions, and they give rigidity to stick products such as lotion bars and balms. Butters can melt during shipment in the summer months or in warmer regions. Vegetable butters should become solid again within a few hours (or sometimes days, depending on the butter) if stored at room temperature.
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Natural Sourcing, LLC 341 Christian Street Oxford, CT 06478 Phone: (800) 520-2060 or (203) 267-6061 Fax: (203) 267-6065 E-Mail Addresses |
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