Juicy Chemistry
Juicy Chemistry Saffron Rose & Australian Sandalwood Organic Face Scrub
Juicy Chemistry Saffron Rose & Australian Sandalwood Organic Face Scrub
Juicy Chemistry
juicy-chemistry-saffron-rose-australian-sandalwood-organic-face-scrub
Exfoliation
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Morning or Evening?
How often will you use this product?
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Highlights
WHAT IS IT?
Face Scrub with 8 main organic ingredients
FEATURES
Made fresh at moment of use, gently buffs away dead skin cells for soft & supple skin, unclogs pores removing excess oil and dirt, improves skin firmness and hydration, enriched with Rose, Geranium Essential Oil, Kashmiri Saffron, French Pink Clay
BEST FOR
normal
CHECKS
Does not contain harsh chemicals, artificial preservatives, toxic chemicals
Who Is It For?
What Does It Help With?
Skin Brightening Rejuvenation Removing Dead Skin Unclogging Pores Improving Skin Texture And ToneBudget
Mid-range ($30-$75)How To Use
Which routine should it be used in?
Instructions:
Key Information
What Juicy Chemistry Says
Product Description:
Feel like Cleopatra with this gorgeous blend of luxurious Kashmiri saffron and heady rose. French pink clay removes toxins, excess oil, and dirt from the surface of the skin, while geranium acts as a gentle astringent. Saffron is the star anti-oxidant leaving your skin with the perfect glow. Calming rose soothes and nourishes the skin.
About the Brand:
Ingredients Overview
Ingredients List
Sucrose,Sodium-Chloride,Rosa-Damascene-(Rose)-Flower,Simmondsia-Chinensis-(Jojoba-Oil),Vitis-Vinifera-(Grape)-Seed-Oil,Tocopherol,Rosa-Damascena-(Rose)-Oil,Argania-Spinosa-(Argan)-Kernel-Oil,Crocus-Sativus-(Saffron)-Petals,Kaolinite,Pelargonium-Graveolens-(Geranium)-Oil
Key Ingredients
Rose, Australian Sandalwood, Saffron, Geranium, French Pink Clay
Ingredients Details
Sucrose
Common Name(s): Sucrose,cosmetic active,functional ingredient
CAS Number: N/a
DESCRIPTION
What It Does: Delivers characteristic cosmetic function at recommended use concentration.
Why It's Used: Selected for functional contribution and formulation compatibility supported by cosmetic science and regulatory safety data.
How It Works: Works through the mechanism of its molecular class as documented in peer-reviewed cosmetic literature.
Typically Found In: Skin care formulations
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Primary Category: Active ingredient โ cosmetic active
Secondary Functions: Skin conditioning
Application Areas:
Facial Skincare
Body Care
Hair Care
Beard Care
Color Cosmetics (Makeup)
Dietary/Oral Supplements
Typical Concentration Range: 0.1%โ10%
SOURCING & ETHICS
Vegan Status: Conditional
Halal Status: Yes
Source Notes: Commercially produced for cosmetic use. verify vegan/halal status with supplier.
SKIN COMPATIBILITY
Irritancy Rating: 1/5 โ very low
Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 โ non-comedogenic
Sensitivity Concerns: Well-tolerated by most skin types.
Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes
SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY
Safety Profile: Good safety profile at recommended concentrations. ewg score: 1โ2.
Works Well With: Standard skincare actives
Avoid Combining With: No known significant incompatibilities
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
Sucrose has an established safety profile within the cosmetic regulatory framework at standard use concentrations.
Last Verified: Cosing database,sucrose technical literature
Primary Sources: 2026-03-12
Tocopherol
Common Name(s): Vitamin e,alpha-tocopherol,d-alpha-tocopherol,(+)-alpha-tocopherol
CAS Number: 59-02-9
DESCRIPTION
What It Does: Tocopherol neutralizes free radicals that damage skin cells, protects cell membranes from lipid peroxidation, moisturizes, and helps maintain a healthy skin barrier.
Why It's Used: It is used as both a skin-active antioxidant and a formulation stabilizer (preventing oxidation of other ingredients). it has decades of safety and efficacy evidence and works synergistically with vitamin c.
How It Works: As a chain-breaking antioxidant, tocopherol donates hydrogen atoms to interrupt lipid peroxidation chain reactions. it is regenerated by vitamin c (ascorbic acid) in the vitamins c+e antioxidant cycle, creating a more durable antioxidant defense.
Typically Found In: Moisturizers,serums,oils,sunscreens,eye creams,lip balms,antioxidant formulations,haircare products
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Primary Category: Active ingredient โ antioxidant/vitamin e
Secondary Functions: Emollient,formulation stabilizer,barrier support
Application Areas:
Facial Skincare
Body Care
Hair Care
Beard Care
Color Cosmetics (Makeup)
Dietary/Oral Supplements
Typical Concentration Range: 0.1%โ1% (typical: 0.1โ0.5% as active; higher as formulation antioxidant)
SOURCING & ETHICS
Vegan Status: Yes โ plant-derived (soybean, sunflower, wheat germ oil) or synthetic
Halal Status: Yes โ plant-derived or synthetic
Source Notes: Natural d-alpha-tocopherol is derived from plant oils and is more bioactive. synthetic dl-alpha-tocopherol is less expensive. tocopherol acetate (tocopheryl acetate) is the more stable ester form.
SKIN COMPATIBILITY
Irritancy Rating: 1/5 โ very low; rare contact sensitivity reported
Comedogenicity Rating: 2/5 โ mildly comedogenic at higher concentrations; formulation-dependent
Sensitivity Concerns: A small percentage of people report contact sensitization to tocopherol, particularly with leave-on products. comedogenicity risk is higher in oil-heavy formulations.
Safe for Sensitive Skin: Generally yes; perform patch test if history of vitamin e sensitivity
SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY
Safety Profile: Very safe; widely used. ewg hazard score: 2โ3 (depending on concentration). no significant systemic concerns from topical use.
Works Well With: Ascorbic acid (vitamin c) โ synergistic antioxidant pair,ferulic acid โ stabilizes and boosts both c and e,ceramides,spf,retinol
Avoid Combining With: Very high concentrations of benzoyl peroxide may oxidize tocopherol; potential comedogenicity concerns in acne-prone skin when in heavy oil bases
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
The combination of vitamin c, vitamin e, and ferulic acid (the 'ce ferulic' formulation) provides fourfold photoprotection against uv-induced free radical damage โ a synergy documented in landmark research by pinnell et al.
Last Verified: Cosing database,cir safety assessment,pinnell et al. (2005) journal of investigative dermatology,efsa panel on food additives
Primary Sources: 2026-03-12