Sea Buckthorn Fruit Water Soluble Extract

Sea Buckthorn Liquid Extract delivers ascorbic acid with isorhamnetin and quercetin glycosides from Hippophae rhamnoides fruit. Omega-7 palmitoleic acid is the constituent sea buckthorn is best known for and sits in the pulp oil, not the water-derived extract. Do not specify omega-7 against this material. Specify potassium sorbate where ascorbic acid is retained; benzoate systems at low pH are not preferred alongside ascorbate.

• Also known as: English: Sea Buckthorn | Hindi: Leh Berry | Tibetan: Tsermang | Russian: Oblipikha
• Botanical source: Hippophae rhamnoides
• Plant part used: Fruit (Berry)
• INCI name: Hippophae Rhamnoides Fruit Extract
• Key bio-actives: Ascorbic acid · Isorhamnetin glycosides · Quercetin glycosides
• Form: Water-phase liquid extract
• Extraction: Aqueous extraction from fruit; carrier system incorporated after extraction — choose your preferred carrier above
• Carrier options: Water · Water + propylene glycol · Water + glycerin · Water + ethanol
• Grade: Food-grade · Cosmetic-grade
• Origin: India
• Shelf-life: 18–24 months · below 25 °C · tightly sealed · away from light

Key benefits

• Ascorbic acid
• Isorhamnetin glycosides
• Quercetin glycosides

How to use

• Choose your carrier system at checkout — Water, Water + propylene glycol or Water + glycerin — to match your formulation base

FAQs

What are the primary formulation applications of Sea Buckthorn Fruit?
This is a water-soluble extract of Hippophae rhamnoides; as with any new ingredient, pilot-test in your specific base before committing to a full production run.

Which carrier should I choose — water, propylene glycol or glycerin?
Water alone suits most aqueous formulations. Propylene glycol improves cold-stability and solvency in preserved systems; glycerin gives a milder, skin-friendlier carrier for leave-on formulations. PG and glycerin variants are offered at 500 g and 1 Kg, with PG also available at 5 Kg.

Explore more

Export-grade sourcing details at herbuno.com → · HerbIQ: Botanical Anatomy → · HerbIQ: Extraction Science → · Water-Soluble Extracts