Hydrogenated vegetable oil glycerides
What is Hydrogenated vegetable oil glycerides?
Hydrogenated vegetable oil glycerides (CAS 100684-29-5), also marketed as vegetable-oil glycerides hydrogenated, are derived from the controlled hydrogenation of plant-based oils.
Where is Hydrogenated vegetable oil glycerides used?
- Food production: structuring agents and emulsifiers in shortenings, margarine, and bakery fats
- Cosmetics: viscosity builders and emollient body in creams, balms, and stick formats
- Personal care emulsions: support oil-in-water and water-in-oil systems
- Industrial lubricants: base components or additives in food-grade and biodegradable formulations
- They improve texture and extend shelf stability.
Good to know: Some suppliers offer material compliant with Ph. Eur. or USP monographs for pharmaceutical excipient use. Iodine value and melting point ranges vary by grade; buyers typically specify these parameters when qualifying supply.
Commercial specifications
- Iodine value and melting point ranges vary by grade
- Buyers typically specify these parameters when qualifying supply
Other Names (Synonyms)
Vegetable-oil glycerides, hydrogenated