Neochlorogenic acid
What is Neochlorogenic acid?
Neochlorogenic acid (CAS 906-33-2), also known as 5-Caffeylquinic acid, is a naturally occurring hydroxycinnamic acid derivative found in plant-based sources including stone fruits and coffee.
Where is Neochlorogenic acid used?
- Food and nutraceutical development: functional antioxidant ingredient
- Botanical extracts, dietary supplements and standardized plant-based formulations
- Pharmaceutical and biotech research: analytical reference standard for quantifying polyphenol content
- Agricultural applications: evaluated as a natural plant defense modulator for crop protection
- Feed additive research programs
- Flavor chemists reference it when characterizing acidulant and astringency profiles of fruit-derived ingredients and coffee extracts.
Good to know: It is essential for measuring raw materials and finished products according to USP or Ph. Eur. guidelines.
Commercial specifications
- Purities of 98% and above for laboratory applications
- Sourced from plant extraction or synthesis depending on supplier requirements
- Quantities range from milligram-scale reference material to gram-level research batches
Other Names (Synonyms)
5-Caffeylquinic acid|(E)-Neochlorogenic Acid|O4601UER1Z|3-CQA|3-O-(E)-CAFFEOYLQUINIC ACID|UNCARIA RHYNCHOPHYLLA EXTRACT