methyl n-methylanthranilate

fruity nitrogen compound

Found in 2 ingredients across the CompKitchen flavor graph.

Look up another compound — search by name, CAS number, PubChem CID, or FEMA #.

2D Lewis Structure

Formula: C9H11NO2
Molecular weight: 165.19 g/mol
PubChem CID: 6826 — full record on PubChem

Properties

Odor description: blossom, orange, grape, fruity, musty, sweet, neroli, powdery, phenolic, wine
Odor threshold: 20.0 ppb (1 source, non-SIDA)
Volatility: medium
CAS number: 85-91-6

Not in FEMA GRAS publications 1-33. Of 3,367 listed flavoring substances, none match this compound name. May still be food-safe under other regulatory routes (FDA 21 CFR 172, EFSA, JECFA) — check femaflavor.org for the authoritative current list.

How this molecule is described

Sources disagree about odour more often than they disagree about chemistry. Rather than show one answer, here is every description on file with how many ingredient records carry it.

Also filed as

methyl n-methyl anthranilate methyl-n-methylanthranilate

Same molecule, unified here — previously counted and displayed as separate compounds.

Thresholds in published tables

Numbers printed in open-access papers, grouped by the medium the table states. Median and full range of the values; “agree” means two or more papers whose middle 80% of values sit within 100×. Not reviewed.

Medium	Median	Range	Values	Papers	Papers agree?
air	349 µg/L air	349–349	3	1	one paper
unstated	20.15 ppb	20–20.3	2	2	yes
water	349 ppb	349–349	1	1	one paper

Found in

Measured impact first, then profile share

Every ingredient known to contain methyl n-methylanthranilate. 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 methyl n-methylanthranilate in it.

372 cmpds

Into the chemistry?

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 methyl n-methylanthranilate, or compare two ingredients side-by-side.