10% Handmade Ambergris Tincture – For Perfumers Seeking the Real Thing

10% Handmade Ambergris Tincture – For Perfumers Seeking the Real Thing

In a world saturated with synthetic imitations and industrial products masquerading as luxury, this handcrafted ambergris tincture presents itself as a true treasure for perfumers and lovers of natural aromas.

Unlike what is commonly found on the market—such as transparent synthetic products masquerading as real ambergris—what you get here is authentic ambergris, hand-crafted with a meticulous formula and prolonged maceration that guarantees a superior aromatic result.

A fragrance with soul: a blend of qualities for an olfactory symphony

This tincture is handcrafted using three distinct grades of ambergris to achieve a full and enveloping aromatic profile:

• Black ambergris, with its animal, mystical and profound character.
• Brown ambergris, which provides notes of tobacco, cocoa and green algae.
• White ambergris, the highest quality, with a salty, marine and refreshing signature like the ocean breeze.

By combining these three types, the tincture achieves a multifaceted complexity ideal for any artistic perfumery formulation.

Professional concentration and authentic maceration

This tincture has a true concentration of 10% , meaning that each gram of ambergris has been macerated with nine grams of pure alcohol . And it's not a freshly made blend: this preparation has been macerating for a year , which further enriches its olfactory structure.

"The concentration I use is 10%, which means that one gram of ambergris is mixed with nine grams of pure alcohol."

Naturally dyed, as it should be

One of the biggest myths circulating on the internet is the transparency of supposed ambergris dyes. If it's transparent, it's not real . Natural ambergris always dyes alcohol , giving it that characteristic amber hue that only noble materials can offer.

"Ultimately, ambergris tincture will always have a color; it can't be transparent, because it's natural. That's why it's called a tincture, because when you put it in alcohol, it turns colored."

In comparison, many products sold as “ambergris” in reputable stores are synthetic alternatives, which are cheaper to produce but sell for even higher prices.

Who is this tincture for?

• Niche or independent perfumers seeking depth and natural complexity in their compositions.
• Discerning enthusiasts who want to experience the true aroma of ambergris, without substitutes or shortcuts.
• Anyone who wants to break away from the conventional and work with a raw material that has been revered for centuries for its olfactory power.