Hydrogenated palm glycerides
What is Hydrogenated palm glycerides?
Hydrogenated palm glycerides (CAS 91744-66-0) are a fully or partially hydrogenated derivative of palm oil, comprising a blend of mono-, di-, and triglycerides.
Where is Hydrogenated palm glycerides used?
- Cosmetics: emollient and emulsifier in creams, lotions, and lip products
- Food: structuring fat and emulsifier in confectionery coatings and bakery shortenings
- Compound chocolate: controlled melting behaviour
- Adhesives and hot-melt systems: rheology modifier adjusting viscosity and setting characteristics
- Personal care stick formats such as deodorants and solid sunscreens rely on its wax-like consistency for structural rigidity.
Good to know: Buyers should confirm the mono/di/triglyceride ratio and iodine value when specifying for a particular application. Food-grade material typically conforms to FCC or regional food additive standards.
Commercial specifications
- Melting point ranges vary by hydrogenation degree
Other Names (Synonyms)
Glycerides palm-oil mono-, di- and tri-, hydrogenated