INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE
INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE is an inulin derivative made by reacting inulin with lauryl isocyanate. The inulin part has an affinity for water, while the lauryl chain has an affinity for oily materials; together, those parts help explain how the ingredient behaves in systems containing both water and oil.
INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE: what it is
INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE is an inulin derivative made by reacting inulin with lauryl isocyanate. The inulin part has an affinity for water, while the lauryl chain has an affinity for oily materials; together, those parts help explain how the ingredient behaves in systems containing both water and oil.
The inulin used for this kind of derivative may come from plant raw materials, including chicory root. That does not make INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE the same as plain inulin: reacting it with the lauryl component changes how the material distributes in an emulsion and distinguishes it from an ingredient list that simply names inulin.
INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE: what it does in cosmetics
In a formula, INULIN LAURYL CARBAMATE helps keep oil and water more evenly dispersed. In practical terms, it can help an emulsion resist separating and can support the way a rinse-off product disperses oily material in water. The result a person notices still depends on the other surfactants, oils, and proportions in the product.
In a two-phase cleanser formulation, this derivative was used to stabilize the emulsified portion even with a high oil phase. That example concerns one specific ingredient combination; it does not show that the isolated ingredient cleanses, removes makeup, or creates foam in the same way in every cosmetic.
Products containing this ingredient
See which products include it and the name used in each composition.
