Inside each scent.

Incense and citrus up top, warm spice and vanilla underneath. Built from single botanical oils plus vanilla terpenes rather than one supplier blend, so there is no supplier terpene chart to show — just the notes, roughly in the order you smell them.

Frankincense

Resin and soft smoke. The quiet, church-candle top note. Fades first if the lid is left off.

Sweet orange

Peel brightness (mostly limonene). Lifts the resin so it reads cozy, not heavy.

Clove + ginger

The warm spice. A gentle warmth on the nose; used sparingly — clove is a known skin sensitiser.

Vanilla terpenes

The soft, sweet base that lingers after the citrus fades.

No percentage bars for Afterglow: it is a house blend of individual oils, not a charted supplier profile. Cosmetic balm. Patch-test.

Peppermint and vanilla carry the jar. Menthol is the cool edge; vanilla softens the finish so it reads candy cane, not toothpaste.

Peppermint oil

Mentha leaf oil. Candy-cane top note. Cooling on skin because of its menthol content — a sensation, not a cure.

Menthol

The molecule that reads cold. Used in balms and liniments for that clean sting. Keep away from eyes.

α-Pinene + β-Pinene

Pine and rosemary air. In aromatherapy they are the “walk in the woods” notes — alert, dry, green.

D-Limonene

Citrus peel. Brightens the mint so the finish is sweet, not medicinal.

Reported qualities below are traditional / literature associations for the isolated molecules. Antidote Candy Cane is a cosmetic balm. Not a drug. Patch-test.

Limonene is the orchard. Natural flavors build the peach-and-cream body. Myrcene and caryophyllene put earth and pepper under the sugar so it doesn’t float away.

D-Limonene

Orange and lemon rind. The ripe-peach brightness. Often described in aroma work as clean and lifted.

Myrcene

Mango, hops, thyme. Soft earth under the fruit. Traditionally talked about as a settling, dusk note.

β-Caryophyllene

Black pepper and clove. The cream’s backbone. Warm and peppery on the nose; we sell a scent, not a therapy.

Linalool

Lavender and rosewood. Floral hush that makes the peach read as cream instead of candy.

Shares are visual estimates from the supplier chart. Next print of this page can swap in a batch COA if you have one. Cosmetic comfort only.

EC does not publish a pie for Vanilla Creme. Primaries they list: β-caryophyllene, β-pinene, myrcene, with limonene and natural flavors on the side. If the bottle has settled, warm water bath and roll — do not boil.

Vanilla / cream notes

The cookie. Soft, floral-sweet. Not a percentage — the reason you bought the bottle.

β-Caryophyllene

Pepper warmth under the sugar so it reads bakery, not candy.

β-Pinene + myrcene

Dry wood and a little earth. Keeps the cream from floating.

Bars are rank, not lab %. Cosmetic balm. Patch-test.

A spicy, wintergreen-forward warming blend from the same supplier. On skin it reads warm and tingly — a sensation, not a treatment. That chemistry is why this tin is not a face cream.

Wintergreen / spice

Warming rub family. Goes through skin. Hands, shoulder, after the plane — not the face, not the eyes.

In the jar

0.5–3% by weight in tallow. The leftover concentrate in the amber bottle is not the balm.

Who skips it

Kids. Broken skin. Aspirin-sensitive. Anyone who wants a dessert tin instead.

Stock bottle

Lot 2001000105. Manufacturer use only. Gloves. Ventilated bench. Out of reach of children.

Comfort balm, not a medicine, not a Health Canada monograph. Patch-test on the arm. If it flushes you hard, wash it off and stop.