Browse by application
Japanese OEM raw materials for oral care
Toothpaste, mouthwash, and oral-rinse formulations.
7 ingredients in this view.
Cosmetics · Plant extracts
Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract (Japanese Tea)
Cha-ha ekisu · INCI: Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract
Cosmetics · Quasi-drug actives
Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate
Guricchirurichin-san 2 K
Cosmetics · Quasi-drug actives
Hinokitiol
Hinokitiōru
Cosmetics · Quasi-drug actives
Isopropyl Methylphenol (IPMP)
Isopuropiru mechiru fenōru · INCI: o-Cymen-5-ol
Food · Natural colorants
Japanese Bamboo Charcoal
Nihonsan takesumi
Cosmetics · Plant extracts
Mentha Arvensis Leaf Extract
Hakka-ha ekisu
Cosmetics · Plant extracts
Wasabi Extract
Wasabi-kon ekisu · INCI: Wasabia Japonica Root Extract
Source oral care ingredients from Japan
Browse verified Japanese suppliers in the Cosmetic raw materials catalog with MOQ, regions, and certifications.
FAQ: Oral care ingredients
Q. Why browse Japanese ingredients by product application?
Browse Japanese ingredients by the type of finished product they fit into — skincare, supplements, beverages, etc. This page lists 7 ingredients tagged with the Oral care product application, helping formulators and brand planners shortlist candidates by use case rather than by category alone. Examples include Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract (Japanese Tea), Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate, Hinokitiol, and Isopropyl Methylphenol (IPMP).
Sources
- OEM JAPAN — glossary navigation taxonomy
Q. What does 'Oral care' mean in this glossary?
Toothpaste, mouthwash, and oral-rinse formulations.
Sources
- OEM JAPAN — glossary navigation taxonomy
Q. Are all ingredients tagged with 'Oral care' suitable for the same finished product?
No — application tags signal a relevant product family but not interchangeability. Always check ingredient-specific compatibility (pH stability, solubility, regulatory fit) on the individual ingredient pages and confirm with formulators before substitution.
Sources
- Industry knowledge — cosmetic and food formulation practice
Industry-knowledge claim — not yet pinned to a single primary source