2-(e)-octenal
green aldehydeFound in 2 ingredients across the CompKitchen flavor graph.
Look up another compound — search by name, CAS number, PubChem CID, or FEMA #.
Properties
- Odor threshold — orthonasal, in clean water
- 3.0 ppb 1 published value · see all 11 with sources
- CAS number
- 2363-89-5
- Retention index
- 1358
Published thresholds
11 measured values from the literature. Grouped by what was actually measured — a threshold smelled in clean water, tasted in the mouth, or measured in a real food are three different quantities and are not pooled.
Orthonasal, in clean water
3.0 ppbThe reference measurement — smelled in water. OAV is computed against this.
| Threshold | Matrix | Source | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.0 ppb | water_odor | Leffingwell | — |
In a food matrix
1.3 ppb – 1058 ppbMeasured in a real food, where the matrix shifts detection — not a clean-water value.
| Threshold | Matrix | Source | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.3 ppb | water (food: apple) | Literature corpus | — |
| 6.0 ppb | water (food: unknown) | Literature corpus | — |
| 12.0 ppb | water (food: fish) | Literature corpus | — |
| 17.0 ppb | water (food: milk) | Literature corpus | — |
| 83.0 ppb | water (food: beef) | Literature corpus | — |
| 106 ppb | water (food: chocolate) | Literature corpus | — |
| 550 ppb | water (food: rum) | Literature corpus | — |
| 1056 ppb | water (food: bread) | Literature corpus | — |
| 1058 ppb | water (food: ginger) | Literature corpus | — |
Retronasal / in-mouth
90.0 ppbTasted rather than smelled — a different sense, not comparable.
| Threshold | Matrix | Source | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| 90.0 ppb | water_flavor | Leffingwell | — |
Only values we can attribute are listed. Where a compendium's licence does not permit public attribution its figures are omitted here, so every number on this page traces to a citable source.
Found in
Measured impact first, then profile shareEvery ingredient known to contain 2-(e)-octenal. Ingredients with a measured concentration come first, ranked by odour activity; the rest follow by how large a share of that ingredient's profile this molecule is. The figure beside each is how many different compounds that ingredient has in total — not the concentration of 2-(e)-octenal in it.
Get a molecule-level pairing breakdown each week — which ingredients share a compound, and why it matters at the table. Free, no spam.
Prefer an account? Create a free account to save pairings and unlock the full chemistry.
Try the pairing tools to see which ingredient combinations rely on 2-(e)-octenal, or compare two ingredients side-by-side.