Why Do Some Vanilla Fragrance Oils Turn Candle Wax Yellow?
शेयर करना
Vanilla & gourmand oils from ₹396 / 100gAmber, black, brown and frosted jars from ₹47.20 each15g trial sizes to 1kg bulk · ships across India
CSI troubleshooting · discolouration
Your vanilla batch is not ruined. It is oxidising, exactly as vanilla is supposed to — and there are five ways to design around it
"Thought I'd wrecked forty candles. Turned out it was just vanillin doing what vanillin does. Moved the whole line into amber glass and never thought about it again."
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Vanilla Bean · 500g
"Poured my Diwali stock in September in clear glass. By November the photos on my listing looked nothing like the product. Lesson learned the expensive way."
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Cinnamon Vanilla · 500g
"Two candles, same batch, one in a dark cupboard. At four weeks the difference was obvious and I finally understood what light was doing."
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Dark Vanilla · 100g
"Started dyeing the gourmands a deliberate caramel. Now the shift disappears into a colour I chose and customers think it is a design decision."
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Brown Candle Dye Liquid · 50 ml
"Added one line about natural vanilla deepening over time to the listing. Complaints went to zero and it reads like a quality signal."
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Candle Care Stickers · 500
"Bulk enquiry on WhatsApp got me jar and oil pricing for a 300-candle festive run in one thread."
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Bulk order · 5kg+
"Thought I'd wrecked forty candles. Turned out it was just vanillin doing what vanillin does. Moved the whole line into amber glass and never thought about it again."
Placeholder — swap for real reviewPune
Vanilla Bean · 500g
"Poured my Diwali stock in September in clear glass. By November the photos on my listing looked nothing like the product. Lesson learned the expensive way."
Placeholder — swap for real reviewJaipur
Cinnamon Vanilla · 500g
"Two candles, same batch, one in a dark cupboard. At four weeks the difference was obvious and I finally understood what light was doing."
Placeholder — swap for real reviewMumbai
Dark Vanilla · 100g
"Started dyeing the gourmands a deliberate caramel. Now the shift disappears into a colour I chose and customers think it is a design decision."
Placeholder — swap for real reviewBengaluru
Brown Candle Dye Liquid · 50 ml
"Added one line about natural vanilla deepening over time to the listing. Complaints went to zero and it reads like a quality signal."
Placeholder — swap for real reviewChennai
Candle Care Stickers · 500
"Bulk enquiry on WhatsApp got me jar and oil pricing for a 300-candle festive run in one thread."
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Candle Making Troubleshooting · Discolouration
Why Do Some Vanilla Fragrance Oils Turn Candle Wax Yellow?
Because vanillin oxidises. It is the same reaction that browns a cut apple, the wax has not spoiled, the candle is safe, and the scent is generally unchanged. What follows is the mechanism, the timeline, and the six things a working candle business does about it.
₹47.20
per amber jar (pack of 5, ₹236) — the cheapest permanent fix · CSI live pricing, August 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Why does vanilla turn candle wax yellow? Vanilla character comes largely from vanillin and related aromatic compounds. Those molecules oxidise on contact with air and light, and the products of that reaction are coloured. White wax moves through cream to buttermilk to tan. Same family of reaction as a cut apple browning.
Is the candle ruined or unsafe?No. The wax has not spoiled, the candle burns exactly as it did, and the fragrance is generally unaffected. The change is cosmetic only. It is not mould, not rancidity and not a manufacturing fault.
When does it show? A faint warmth at 7–14 days, the steepest shift between weeks 3 and 8, then a slowdown from around month three. It rarely travels past mid-brown.
What do I actually do? Pour into amber, black, brown or frosted glass (from ₹47.20 a jar), or dye deliberately so the shift lands inside a colour you chose. Store away from light and heat, sell through faster, and say one honest line about it in your product copy.
The short answer
The cause: vanillin and related compounds in vanilla-type fragrance oils oxidise on exposure to air and light, and their oxidation products are coloured.
The reassurance: cosmetic only. The wax is fine, the candle is safe to burn, and the scent is generally unaffected.
The fix, in order: design the vessel around it, then dye deliberately, then store dark and cool, then sell through faster, then favour blends where vanilla supports rather than leads, then state it in your copy.
Bar width shows how much visible colour change happens in each window, not how much time passes. Almost all of the movement a customer will ever notice happens between week three and week eight — which is exactly the period a festive batch spends sitting in a box waiting for November.
Why do some vanilla fragrance oils turn candle wax yellow?
Because vanillin oxidises. The warm, sweet, unmistakable character of vanilla comes largely from vanillin and a family of closely related aromatic compounds, and those molecules react slowly with oxygen. Light and heat speed the reaction up. The products of that reaction are coloured, so the wax carrying them shifts from white to cream, then buttermilk, then a light tan. It is the same class of reaction that browns a cut apple, darkens a sliced banana, and turns a half-used bottle of vanilla essence from pale gold to deep amber in a kitchen cupboard. Nothing has spoiled. The wax has not gone rancid, the candle is not unsafe, and the scent is generally unaffected — the fraction of fragrance material involved is far too small to register as a change in throw. What has changed is colour, and colour alone. Every vanilla-forward oil in the CSI range will do this to some degree, as will every vanilla-forward oil from any supplier anywhere, because it is a property of the material rather than a defect in the product. The professional response is not to hunt for a vanilla that does not discolour. It is to design the candle so the shift is invisible or intentional — amber, black, brown or frosted glass from ₹47.20 a jar, or a deliberate colour from the liquid dye range.
One line: vanillin oxidises, the colour moves, the candle is fine — put vanilla in amber or black glass and the problem stops existing.
Testing a vanilla before you commit? Every CSI vanilla ships in 15g from ₹93, then 50g, 100g, 500g and 1kg. Pour two, keep one in the dark, and compare at four weeks before you order a kilogram.
Discolouration is the only candle-making "fault" that is genuinely evidence the material is doing what it is supposed to do.
A fragrance oil is a blend of dozens of aromatic materials. In a vanilla, a large share of that blend is vanillin and its relatives — ethyl vanillin, and the related phenolic materials that give bakery, caramel, cocoa, tonka and tobacco accords their depth. They share a reactive phenolic group, and that group is both what makes them smell the way they do and what makes them willing to react with oxygen. When they oxidise they form larger, coloured molecules. In tiny quantities those are invisible; accumulated over weeks across 16g of oil spread through 184g of wax, they read clearly as a warm cast. The colour is the reaction product, not a contaminant.
Three things control the rate. Oxygen exposure — the top surface and the wax pressed against the glass see more air than the core, which is why a discoloured candle cut in half often shows a paler centre and a darker rim. Light, which is the factor most under your control: strong light supplies the energy that pushes the reaction along, so a candle on a sunny shelf outruns the identical candle in a closed box. And heat, which in an Indian studio in May matters more than most makers allow for.
What it is not
Not mould — mould needs water, and a properly poured wax candle has essentially none. Not rancidity; soy has a long shelf life and CSI 464 is rated at 60 months. Not a bad batch of oil, and switching supplier will not change it. And not caused by pouring too hot, over-loading or under-stirring, all of which produce genuinely different faults.
Do not confuse discolouration with wet spots or frosting. Wet spots are patches where wax has pulled away from the glass — a temperature and adhesion issue. Frosting is the fine white crystalline bloom on soy, a natural crystal structure that moves in the opposite direction, toward white. Discolouration is uniform, warm-toned and deepens over weeks. Three separate problems, three separate fixes.
The timeline: what to expect and how far it goes
Vanilla discolouration is not linear. It is slow at first, fast in the middle, then it flattens. Knowing the shape of that curve is what lets you decide when to photograph a product, how long to hold stock, and whether a batch that looks alarming today will keep going or has essentially arrived.
Reaction has barely started; the oil's own colour in the bottle is the only tint present
Nothing. Do not photograph the product yet
Day 7–14
Faint warmth, more obvious against a white card than in isolation
First measurable oxidation, overlapping with the 14-day cure
Compare against a white reference card, not memory
Week 3–8
The steep part — cream to buttermilk to light tan
Most of the reachable material reacts in this window
Shoot product photography here, not at day two
Month 2–4
Deepens toward tan; top surface and glass edge lead the core
Oxygen-exposed surfaces are furthest ahead
Rotate stock; sell oldest first
Month 5+
Rate slows sharply; colour settles, rarely past mid-brown
The accessible material has largely reacted
Treat the colour as final
Two qualifiers. How far it goes depends on how much vanillin is in the blend — a straight vanilla at a 10% load travels considerably further than the same vanilla at 6%, and much further than a blend where vanilla sits under oud or citrus. And storage can double or halve the rate: a candle in a sunlit window in Chennai in April is on a different curve entirely from the same candle in a closed carton in an air-conditioned room, which is why the four-week test below is worth running.
The mistake that costs money is photographing at day two. Your listing shows a bright white candle; your customer receives a cream one six weeks later. Nothing is wrong with the product, but the mismatch between image and object is what generates the complaint — not the colour itself. Shoot product photography at week four to six, when the candle looks like what will actually arrive.
Which CSI oils are most likely to show it
These are the CSI oils to plan for. To be clear: this is a property of the fragrance family, not a defect in any of these products. They are listed because they are vanilla-forward, bakery-type or built on cocoa, coffee, caramel, spice and tobacco accords — all of which carry material that oxidises visibly. An oil that did not discolour at all would be an oil with very little vanilla character in it. Cost per candle assumes a 200g finished candle at an 8% load — 16g of oil, 184g of wax — priced at the 1kg rate.
1
Straight vanilla · plan for the full shift
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil
The most legible scent in Indian candle retail and the one most likely to move furthest in colour, because vanilla is not a supporting note here — it is the entire proposition. Expect a clear cream-to-tan journey in white soy over eight weeks. Put it in amber or black glass from the start and it becomes a non-issue permanently.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹130
₹8.67
≈1
50g
₹410
₹8.20
≈3
100g
₹790
₹7.90
≈6
500g
₹3,840
₹7.68
≈31
1kg
₹7,646
₹7.65
≈62
₹122.34 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricing · ₹285.64 total materialsBuy Vanilla Bean
2
Deep vanilla · the same ladder, a darker read
Dark Vanilla Fragrance
A richer, more resinous vanilla with a smoky-sweet weight behind it, priced identically to Vanilla Bean across every size. Because the scent already reads as "dark", a warm wax colour actively supports the product story rather than fighting it — this is the oil where a caramel or brown dye is not a compromise but an improvement.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹130
₹8.67
≈1
50g
₹410
₹8.20
≈3
100g
₹790
₹7.90
≈6
500g
₹3,840
₹7.68
≈31
1kg
₹7,646
₹7.65
≈62
₹122.34 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricing · ₹285.64 total materialsBuy Dark Vanilla
3
Vanilla as a supporting note · the milder case
Dark Vanilla Oud
Vanilla is present and doing real work, but oud carries the top line, which usually means less vanillin per gram and a shorter colour journey. It is also ₹31.28 cheaper per candle than a straight vanilla at 1kg pricing — over a 300-candle festive run that is ₹9,384, enough on its own to pay for the amber glass.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹105
₹7.00
≈1
50g
₹320
₹6.40
≈3
100g
₹590
₹5.90
≈6
500g
₹2,845
₹5.69
≈31
1kg
₹5,691
₹5.69
≈62
₹91.06 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricing · ₹254.36 total materialsBuy Dark Vanilla Oud
The full watch-list · CSI live pricing, August 2026
How the totals are built: 16g of oil at the 1kg per-gram rate, plus a fixed base of ₹163.30 — that is 184g of Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹5,999/10kg (₹0.60/g, so ₹110.20), one Eco Candle Wick Thin C1 at ₹590 per 100 (₹5.90 each), and an Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid at ₹236 per pack of 5 (₹47.20 each). Vanilla Orange Blossom lists at 50g, 100g and 1kg only. Labour, packaging, shipping and breakage sit on top; treat materials as roughly 30–35% of a sensible retail price.
Beyond this list, assume the same of any oil described as bakery, dessert, caramel, cocoa, praline, tonka, tobacco or "warm spice", and of anything with vanilla in the note pyramid even when it is not in the name. If you are unsure, a 15g trial pour answers the question for under ₹200.
Building a gourmand line for the festive season? Order 100g of each candidate first — roughly six 200g candles per scent — and run the four-week test before you commit to 500g or 1kg.
In order of effectiveness, not effort. The first solves the problem completely and costs less than the second. Most makers arrive there eventually; the point of a list like this is to arrive before you have poured forty candles into clear glass.
1
Accept it and design the vessel around itThe complete fix. In amber, black, brown or frosted glass a cream-to-tan shift is simply not visible. Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid is ₹236 per pack of 5 (₹47.20 each) or ₹47 singly; Amber Glass Jar 250 ml is ₹110; Black Matte, Black Frosted and Brown Matte are ₹354 per pack of 5 or ₹708 per 10 (₹70.80 each). Amber and brown do double duty — they also cut the light reaching the wax.
2
Colour deliberately so the shift is absorbedIf clear glass is non-negotiable, do not fight for white. Dye in the direction the wax is already travelling — warm caramel, coffee brown, deep charcoal — and the oxidation lands inside a colour you chose. Brown Candle Dye Liquid is ₹236 for 15 ml, ₹590 for 50 ml and ₹1,062 for 100 ml; the liquid dye range covers black, brown, red, blue, green, purple, yellow and orange. Dose conservatively, add to melted wax before the fragrance, and keep a written recipe so batches match.
3
Store stock and oil bottles away from light and heatLight and heat are accelerants, and they are free to remove. Cure and store finished candles lidded, boxed and in the dark — a closed carton in the coolest room you have beats an open studio shelf by a wide margin. Keep oil bottles tightly capped in a cupboard; an oil that has darkened in the bottle starts its candle further along the curve. Never store either in a sunlit window or beside a wax melter.
4
Sell through faster; hold inventory as oil, not as candlesDiscolouration is a function of time, so give it less. Pour vanilla in smaller, more frequent batches rather than one large run, rotate oldest-first, and keep pale vanilla stock under about six weeks old on the shelf. A kilogram of oil in a capped bottle ages far more slowly than the 62 candles it would have become — hold your buffer upstream.
5
Choose a blend where vanilla is a component, not the leadA vanilla accord sitting under oud, coffee, citrus or spice generally carries less vanillin per gram and typically shifts less far. Dark Vanilla Oud at ₹590/100g and Vanilla Orange Blossom at ₹829/100g are the shape to look for. You trade some of the pure vanilla legibility that makes it sell so well — decide which matters more for that product.
6
Set the expectation in your product copyOne sentence on the listing, one line on the care card: "Made with natural vanilla-type materials, which deepen in colour over time. This does not affect how your candle burns or smells." Stated in advance it reads as craft knowledge and honesty; discovered afterwards it reads as a fault you hid. Candle care sticker rolls start at ₹413 for 500.
The CSI principle
You cannot stop a fragrance material from being what it is. You can choose a jar it looks good in.
Amber glass costs ₹47.20 a unit against ₹47.20 for the equivalent shiny black jar, so the fix is usually free. Chasing a "non-discolouring vanilla" costs sample money, testing time and a season of lost production, and the thing you are chasing does not exist.
The specific commercial risk: September pours for a November festival
This is where discolouration stops being a curiosity and starts costing money. Diwali 2026 falls on Sunday 8 November. Working back through the production chain — fragrance ordered, tested and cured 14 to 21 days, production run poured, cured again, packed, dispatched — fragrance needs to be decided by late August or early September, which means the bulk of a festive gourmand run is poured in early to mid September and sits until it ships in late October. A candle poured on 10 September and shipped on 1 November has been sitting seven and a half weeks: almost exactly the steepest section of the curve.
The three ways this bites, in order of cost. First, listing mismatch — photos taken at pour, product delivered at week eight, and "not as pictured" messages during your busiest fortnight. Second, batch mismatch — a top-up run poured in late October sits beside September stock in the same hamper in a visibly different shade, which looks like a quality control failure even though both candles are perfect. Third, corporate and wedding orders, where a client signs off a sample in September and receives 200 units in November that do not match it. That last one is the expensive one, and it is entirely avoidable.
The fix is a planning decision, not a technical one. Pour the entire festive gourmand line into amber, black, brown or frosted glass and none of the three can occur. If you are committed to clear glass: dye the batch deliberately, pour the whole run in one session so there is no batch-to-batch variation, photograph at week four rather than week one, and send corporate clients a sample that is itself four weeks old — so what they approve is what they will receive.
Planning a festive run? Bulk pricing on oils, jars and wax together, plus GST invoicing and documentation, is handled directly on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Every studio is different — light, temperature, wax, load and vessel all shift the curve. Rather than trusting a general timeline, run the two-candle test once for each oil you intend to sell in volume. It costs two candles and four weeks, and it tells you what your own stock will do.
1
Pour two identical candles from one batchSame wax, load, jar, session and day. Use clear glass for the test even if you sell in amber — you need to see what is happening. Label both with the date, the oil and the load percentage.
2
Photograph both on day zero against a white cardSame light, same position, same white reference in frame. The card is the whole point — colour memory is unreliable and a gradual shift is invisible without a fixed reference.
3
Split them: one dark, one in normal room lightCandle A goes lidded into a closed box in a dark cupboard. Candle B sits lidded on a shelf in ordinary indoor light — not direct sun, which would be an unrealistic test. Both at room temperature, undisturbed.
4
Re-photograph at day 7, 14 and 28 and read the resultThe difference between A and B is what light is causing, and you control that with storage and vessel choice. The change common to both is what time and air do regardless, and that you design around. If B is far ahead of A, better storage will genuinely help; if they move together, go straight to amber glass or dye.
What to say when a customer asks
Keep it short, factual and unapologetic — apologising implies something went wrong. A workable script: "That colour change is the vanilla itself. Vanilla-type fragrance materials darken slowly on contact with air and light, the same reaction that browns a cut apple. It means the candle is made with a real vanilla-rich fragrance rather than a colourless synthetic substitute. It does not affect how the candle burns, how long it lasts or how it smells, and it is completely safe. If you would prefer the wax to stay pale, keep it lidded and out of direct sunlight between burns."
That script gives the customer a familiar physical analogy they already accept, and reframes the colour as evidence of what is in the candle rather than evidence of neglect. Put the same line on the listing before purchase and the conversation mostly stops happening, which is the real goal.
A candle that darkens is telling the truth about what is in it.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Wax compatibility: does the wax change anything?
The wax does not cause the reaction, but it decides how visible the result is and how much fragrance is in the jar to react. Natural white soy shows a warm shift most obviously because it starts from the palest baseline; a wax with its own colour, such as yellow beeswax, hides it almost entirely. And because the wax sets your maximum fragrance load, it indirectly caps how much vanillin can be present per gram.
Pillars, moulded and designer candles released from a mould
Standard
Highest — no vessel to hide behind, and the whole surface is exposed to air
₹300 / 500g
The pillar row deserves a note of its own. A moulded pillar or designer candle has no vessel at all, so there is nothing to conceal the change and the entire outer surface is oxygen-exposed. If you make pillars or wax melts in gourmand scents, dyeing deliberately is not optional — it is the only control you have.
Do not raise the fragrance load to compensate for anything here. Overshooting the wax's ceiling does not make a stronger candle; it makes an oily one that sweats, pools badly and burns unpredictably — and it puts more oxidisable material in the jar, so the colour moves further and faster. Work to the ceiling stated on the wax you bought: up to 13% for Luxury Soy Chunks, up to 10% for CSI 464. For Eco Soy CSI 400, add fragrance at 80–90°C and stir for a full two minutes.
Wick sizing is unaffected by discolouration — it is set by jar diameter, not by colour or scent. Pair the soy range with Eco Candle Wicks, Thin (C1) from ₹59 per 10 or ₹590 per 100, Thick (C2) from ₹94 per 10. If a vanilla candle reads weak alongside its colour change, the colour is a coincidence — work through the weak throw diagnosis guide, because load, cure and wick will be the actual causes.
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. That matters on this particular topic, because a brand selling finished candles has an incentive to describe discolouration as either a defect or a feature depending on what it just shipped. We stock the oils that do it and the jars that hide it, so the only useful thing we can sell you is an accurate description of the mechanism and a workable plan.
Every price, size and product link in this guide is taken from live CSI stock in August 2026 and links directly to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Cost-per-candle figures are calculated from a stated base — 184g of wax, one wick, one jar and 16g of oil at the 1kg rate — so you can check the arithmetic against your own vessel and wick choices.
The colour timeline reflects typical behaviour of vanilla-forward oils in soy container candles and is a planning guide, not a specification — your own studio conditions will move it, which is exactly why the two-candle test is in this article rather than a promise. For bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, or help matching an oil to a vessel for a festive run, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Why do vanilla fragrance oils turn candle wax yellow?
Vanilla character comes largely from vanillin and closely related aromatic compounds. Those molecules oxidise on contact with air and light, and their oxidation products are coloured, so the wax around them shifts from white to cream to buttermilk to tan. It is the same class of reaction that browns a cut apple or darkens a bottle of vanilla essence in the kitchen cupboard. The wax has not spoiled, the candle is not unsafe and the scent is generally unaffected. Only the colour has changed, and that change is cosmetic.
Is a discoloured vanilla candle still safe to burn?
Yes. Discolouration is a colour change in the wax, not a change in how it melts or burns. A cream or tan vanilla candle lights, pools and burns exactly as the white one did. It is not mould, it is not rancidity and it is not a sign that the wax has gone off. The only genuine reasons to reject a candle are physical faults such as a cracked jar, a wick that will not stay lit, or wax that is visibly separating and weeping oil — and none of those are caused by vanillin oxidation.
Does discolouration affect the fragrance throw of the candle?
Generally no. The colour shift involves a very small fraction of the total fragrance material, far too little to register as a change in strength when you burn the candle. In practice a vanilla candle at four weeks usually smells better than the same candle at day two, because a proper 14 to 21 day cure improves throw far more than oxidation reduces it. If a vanilla candle reads weak, look at fragrance load, cure time and wick size before you blame the colour.
How long does it take for vanilla to discolour candle wax?
A faint warmth is often visible within the first 7 to 14 days, which overlaps with the cure. The steepest change usually falls between weeks 3 and 8, when white moves through cream to a clear buttermilk or light tan. From roughly month three the rate slows and the colour tends to settle, rarely travelling past a mid brown. Top surfaces and the wax touching the glass darken first because they see the most air and light, so a cut candle often shows a paler core.
How do I stop my vanilla candles from turning yellow?
You cannot stop the chemistry, so design around it. Pour vanilla and gourmand scents into amber, black, brown or frosted glass where the shift is invisible, from ₹47.20 a jar. If you need clear glass, dye the wax deliberately with candle liquid dye so the shift is absorbed into an intended colour. Store finished candles lidded and boxed away from direct light and heat, pour in smaller and more frequent batches so stock is young, and prefer blends where vanilla supports another note rather than leading.
Which CSI fragrance oils are most likely to discolour wax?
The batch is not ruined. Put the next one in amber glass and the question never comes up again.
CSI vanilla and gourmand oils ship in 15g, 50g, 100g, 500g and 1kg — Chocolate Fudge from ₹396/100g up to Moca Coffee at ₹1,120/100g. Amber, black, brown and frosted jars start at ₹47.20 each; liquid candle dyes at ₹236 for 15 ml. Message us for bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the mechanism, the timeline and the six-step management sequence apply to vanilla-forward fragrance oils from any supplier.
Figures verified August 2026: All fragrance oil, jar, dye, wick and wax prices are live CSI pricing. Cost-per-candle assumes a 200g finished candle at an 8% fragrance load (16g oil, 184g wax), Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹5,999/10kg (₹0.60/g), Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) at ₹590 per 100, and an Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid at ₹236 per pack of 5 — a fixed base of ₹163.30 before fragrance. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are rated to a 13% fragrance load and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 to 10%; always work to the ceiling stated on the wax you buy. Eco Soy CSI 400 specifies fragrance addition at 80–90°C with two minutes of stirring. Vanilla Orange Blossom is listed in 50g, 100g and 1kg only. Diwali 2026 falls on Sunday 8 November. Discolouration timings describe typical behaviour of vanilla-forward oils in soy container candles and will vary with load, vessel, light, heat and storage — run the two-candle test for your own conditions. Prices and availability change; the linked product pages are always authoritative.
