India accounts for up to 43 species of Jasmine. The species Jasminum Grandiflorum L., native to Northern India, is used extensively for floral extracts. The method to obtain superior quality Jasmine Grandiflorum extract is called Solvent extraction, where a separation solvent is used to extract the essential active elements from the flowers. Mace is the dried aril, a lacy coating, that surrounds a nutmeg seed. The steam distillation of the dried aril of Myrystica fragrans Houtt produces Mace Essential Oil. The main components of Mace Oil are pinenes, Sabenene, Terpineol and Myristicin. Highly concentrated, large volumes of dried aril is required to produce a drop of pure, natural mace oil.

Jasmine Grandiflorum Concrete is obtained by the solvent extraction of harvested blooms of Jasminum Grandiflorum. Concretes are acquired at the first stage of floral extraction. Jasmine Grandiflorum concretes are true to natural fragrances and a common ingredient in cosmetic applications.

Jasmine Grandiflorum Absolute is obtained by the further enrichment extraction of Jasmine Grandiflorum concrete. The most concentrated form of fragrance, Jasmine Grandiflorum absolute is popularly used in perfumes.

The floral extracts of Jasmine Grandiflorum are known for its sweet, floral, rich fragrance that is said to connote elegance, balance and smoothness. It takes a large number of blossoms to produce just a few grams of pure potent Jasmine Grandiflorum Concrete and Jasmine Grandiflorum Absolute.