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Aceites

Aceite de amaranto

Nombre INCI: Amaranthus Cruentus Seed Oil. También: Aceite de semilla de amaranto.

No disponible en la calculadora. No aparece ningún índice de saponificación de aceite de amaranto en un documento primario que podamos usar, y no vamos a publicar uno adivinado. Las propiedades de abajo tienen fuente; las notas dicen qué documentos se consultaron. Si tiene un certificado de análisis de su propio lote, su SAP medido es el número que hay que usar.

Valores publicados

Índice de saponificaciónno publicado
Índice de yodo120–140 g I₂/100 g
INS (SAP − índice de yodo)—
Punto de fusión—
Materia insaponificable—

Una pastilla hecha 100 % de aceite de amaranto

Las cualidades del jabón se derivan del perfil de ácidos grasos, que está más abajo. Aquí solo se muestran para las fichas que la calculadora puede usar.

Perfil de ácidos grasos

Ácido grasoRango publicado, %Usado
Ácido palmítico C16:0 · saturados 15–21,2 18,1
Ácido esteárico C18:0 · saturados 2,5–5,5 4,0
Ácido oleico C18:1 15,5–22,5 19,0
Ácido linoleico C18:2 42–65 53,5

De dónde salen estos números

Las notas con fuente que aparecen debajo, y los títulos de los documentos que citan, se mantienen en su idioma original. Una cita traducida no se puede consultar, y un resumen técnico traducido ya no es el resumen que se contrastó con el documento.

Szarlat M. i W. Lenkiewicz s.j., Zawady, Poland (oil producer), product specification published as supplementary material — Product Specification 'Cosmetic Amaranth Oil', specification number SP-10/OL (INCI Amaranthus cruentus seed oil), reproduced as File S1 ('Material Safety Data Sheet for tested oil from Amaranthus cruentus seed') of Wolosik K., Chalecka M., Palka J., Mitera B., Surazynski A. Amaranthus cruentus L. Seed Oil Counteracts UVA-Radiation-Induced Inhibition of Collagen Biosynthesis and Wound Healing in Human Skin Fibroblasts. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 25(2), 925 (doi 10.3390/ijms25020925) · documento fechado el 2024-01-11 · consultado el 2026-09-24

The specification is 'ijms-2787783-File S1.pdf' inside ijms-25-00925-s001.zip in the Europe PMC supplementary archive; the article itself is at https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10815470/. The sheet carries no issue date; the date given is the article's.

MDPI (International Journal of Molecular Sciences), open-access copy via PubMed Central — Wolosik K., Chalecka M., Palka J., Mitera B., Surazynski A. Amaranthus cruentus L. Seed Oil Counteracts UVA-Radiation-Induced Inhibition of Collagen Biosynthesis and Wound Healing in Human Skin Fibroblasts. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 25(2), 925 (doi 10.3390/ijms25020925) · documento fechado el 2024-01-11 · consultado el 2026-09-24

Section 3 (materials): lot description, palmitic 17.5-19.2, oleic 17.5-20.5, linoleic 52-55, stearic 4.5-5.5 %, squalene 6-8 %.

PlantFAdb, Michigan State University (fatplants.net); Ohlrogge et al. 2018, The Plant Journal 96:1299-1308, based on the SOFA database of the Max Rubner-Institut — PlantFAdb datasets for Amaranthus cruentus (plant 10207): #21302 (2007) and #14351 (2000) · documento fechado el 2007 · consultado el 2026-09-24

Quoted in notes for comparison only.

Every field is the producer's own product specification, 'Cosmetic Amaranth Oil', specification SP-10/OL of Szarlat M. i W. Lenkiewicz (Zawady, Poland): unrefined oil cold-pressed from Amaranthus cruentus seed, INCI printed as 'Amaranthus cruentus seed oil'. Fatty acids: palmitic 15.0-21.2, stearic 2.5-5.5, oleic 15.5-22.5, linoleic 42.0-65.0 %; squalene 4.0-8.0 %; iodine value 120-140 g I2/100 g; acid value max 5.0 mg KOH/g; peroxide value max 10.0 meq O2/kg; density 0.92 g/cm3; 'crystallization below 17 C is a natural phenomenon'. The sheet is published as Supplementary File S1 of Wolosik et al. 2024 (Int. J. Mol. Sci. 25(2):925), which tested this oil, and was read in the PDF obtained through Europe PMC's supplementary-files service. The paper's text describes the oil it tested more narrowly: palmitic 17.5-19.2, oleic 17.5-20.5, linoleic 52-55, stearic 4.5-5.5 %, squalene 6-8 %, vitamin E 8-10 mg/100 g. SQUALENE IS WHAT MAKES THIS OIL DIFFERENT, and it matters for lye: squalene is a hydrocarbon, part of the unsaponifiable matter, and at 4-8 % of the oil it consumes no lye and stays in the bar. The specification gives no unsaponifiable-matter figure, so that field is null rather than set from the squalene alone. THE PROFILE REACHES ONLY 94.6 % at the band midpoints: these four acids are all the specification lists, and the minor acids other analyses report (alpha-linolenic, arachidic, behenic, palmitoleic, together 2-4 %) are not in it. That leaves the record just under the 95 % floor the build needs to derive a saponification value, so it ships as reference only; no allowed document opened here prints a saponification value for amaranth oil. OTHER A. cruentus OILS ARE MORE OLEIC: PlantFAdb tabulates Dubois et al. 2007 ('Fatty acid profiles of 80 vegetable oils with regard to their nutritional potential', #21302) at palmitic 21.3, oleic 32.3 (31.1 plus 1.2 cis-vaccenic), linoleic 40.2 %, and a 2000 accession survey (#14351) at palmitic 22.2, oleic 30.1, linoleic 42.2 % - outside this specification's oleic band, so a certificate for the lot is worth asking for. FOR SOAP: a linoleic oil about a fifth saturated, soft and conditioning; the squalene adds a skin-conditioning unsaponifiable to the finished bar. INCI 'Amaranthus Cruentus Seed Oil' is an active CosIng entry without CAS or EC numbers.

Esta ficha forma parte de la base de datos abierta de ingredientes (ODbL). ¿Ha encontrado un error o una fuente primaria mejor? El conjunto de datos está en GitHub; las correcciones con un enlace al documento son bienvenidas.