Denatured Alcohol is needed to ensure the product to be undrinkable. During this process, the Alcohol is not chemically reacting on this denaturant. Depending on local excise laws it is common practice in the cosmetics industry to use Denatured Cosmetic Grade Alcohol to avoid excise duties. By adding denaturants, such as Bitrex, DEP or any other denaturant the alcohol is unfit for human consumption, whilst keeping its neutral odor.
Sasma supplies its alcohols from the most competitive and high quality alcohol suppliers which have developed product and solutions which are suited for the cosmetics and fragrance industry.
Yes, there are specific regulations and laws regarding the use of denatured alcohol in the cosmetics industry.
The use of denatured alcohol is often required to avoid excise duties and the denaturants used must comply with local regulations. For example, in the United States denatured alcohol is regulated by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). The TTB sets the requirements for denaturants that can be used in cosmetics as well as the labeling and record-keeping requirements.
In the European Union denatured alcohol is regulated by the REACH Regulation and the Cosmetics Regulation which set the requirements for the types of denaturants that can be used, the maximum concentrations and the labeling and safety requirements.
Sasma works closely with its suppliers to obtain the highest quality raw materials and utilizes their expertise to develop products and solutions tailored specifically to the cosmetics and fragrance industry. In addition, Sasma rigorously tests its cosmetic grade alcohol internally to ensure that it meets all industry standards and regulations.
Explore the potential of our cosmetics grade alcohol for your applications. Contact us today to learn more about our products and how we can support your cosmetics needs.
Yes, there are specific regulations and laws regarding the use of denatured alcohol in the cosmetics industry. The use of denatured alcohol is often required to avoid excise duties and the denaturants used must comply with local regulations. For example, in the United States denatured alcohol is regulated by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). The TTB sets the requirements for denaturants that can be used in cosmetics as well as the labeling and record-keeping requirements. In the European Union denatured alcohol is regulated by the REACH Regulation and the Cosmetics Regulation which set the requirements for the types of denaturants that can be used, the maximum concentrations and the labeling and safety requirements.
Sasma works closely with its suppliers to obtain the highest quality raw materials and utilizes their expertise to develop products and solutions tailored specifically to the cosmetics and fragrance industry. In addition, Sasma rigorously tests its cosmetic grade alcohol internally to ensure that it meets all industry standards and regulations.
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