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Amanda’s 100% Pure Mustard Seed Oil is cold-pressed from mustard seeds to produce a rich, warming botanical oil without additives, fillers or preservatives. The oil is left unrefined, preserving the natural characteristics of the seed and its distinctive aroma, colour and fatty-acid composition.
Mustard seed oil has a long history of use in South Asian cooking, traditional hair care, skin care and body massage. Its rich texture and naturally warming character also make it especially suitable for dry hair, scalp treatments and massage.
Mustard seed oil contains a mixture of fatty acids, including oleic, linoleic and alpha-linolenic acids, although the exact proportions vary according to the mustard species and growing conditions.
These natural fats give mustard seed oil its excellent conditioning qualities and help explain why the oil has remained part of traditional beauty, hair-care and massage practices for generations.
Mustard seed oil provides rich conditioning for dry, coarse, curly and textured hair, helping the strands feel softer and more manageable.
Coating the hair with oil helps reduce moisture loss and friction. This can be particularly helpful for dry ends and hair that is vulnerable to tangling and mechanical breakage.
When gently massaged into the scalp, mustard seed oil provides both lubrication and its characteristic warming sensation. Scalp massage itself also temporarily increases local blood flow.
A small amount smoothed through the hair helps coat the strands, giving dry or dull-looking hair a smoother, healthier-looking shine.
Mustard seed oil can be applied before shampooing to condition the hair and scalp before cleansing.
Mustard seed oil acts as an emollient, helping soften and condition dry, rough skin and reduce moisture loss.
It can be applied to areas such as heels, elbows, knees, hands and feet, where the skin frequently becomes rough or dry.
Mustard oil has traditionally been used for body massage. Its characteristic warming sensation makes it particularly appealing for massaging tired or stiff-feeling areas of the body.
Regular application of an emollient oil can help maintain a softer, smoother skin surface and protect against excessive dryness.
Hair & Scalp Treatment: Massage a small amount into the scalp and distribute through the hair. Leave for approximately 20–30 minutes before shampooing.
Hair Ends: Apply a very small amount to dry ends when additional conditioning is needed.
Body Moisturizer: Massage into damp skin after bathing to help seal in moisture.
Dry Feet: Massage into dry heels and feet before bedtime.
Massage Oil: Because pure mustard seed oil is strong and warming, it may be blended with a milder carrier oil such as coconut, sunflower or olive oil according to personal preference and skin tolerance.
Our Mustard Seed Oil is:
100% Pure • Cold-Pressed • Unrefined • No Fillers • No Preservatives • No Added Fragrance
At Amanda’s Natural Product, we believe in keeping natural oils close to the seed from which they came. Our mustard seed oil is produced for customers who appreciate pure, minimally processed botanical oils and the traditional knowledge surrounding their use.
Pure mustard seed oil can be strong on sensitive skin. Patch test before widespread topical use, and dilute with another suitable carrier oil when necessary. Avoid the eyes and discontinue topical use if irritation develops.
For customers in the United States, there is an important distinction concerning food use. The FDA's current Import Alert 26-04 covers expressed mustard oil, including cold-pressed mustard oil. The agency states that expressed mustard oil may contain approximately 20–40% erucic acid and that mustard oil containing unsafe levels of erucic acid is considered an unsafe food additive under U.S. federal law. The FDA also acknowledges that expressed mustard oil is reportedly used as a cooking oil by some cultures. (FDA Access Data)
This should not be confused with volatile/essential mustard oil produced by steam distillation, which the FDA treats differently and permits as a food flavouring under specified conditions. (FDA Access Data)
For that reason, customers should follow the food-safety and regulatory requirements applicable in their own country when considering mustard seed oil for culinary use.
Amanda’s 100% Pure Mustard Seed Oil is cold-pressed from mustard seeds to produce a rich, warming botanical oil without additives, fillers or preservatives. The oil is left unrefined, preserving the natural characteristics of the seed and its distinctive aroma, colour and fatty-acid composition.
Mustard seed oil has a long history of use in South Asian cooking, traditional hair care, skin care and body massage. Its rich texture and naturally warming character also make it especially suitable for dry hair, scalp treatments and massage.
Mustard seed oil contains a mixture of fatty acids, including oleic, linoleic and alpha-linolenic acids, although the exact proportions vary according to the mustard species and growing conditions.
These natural fats give mustard seed oil its excellent conditioning qualities and help explain why the oil has remained part of traditional beauty, hair-care and massage practices for generations.
Mustard seed oil provides rich conditioning for dry, coarse, curly and textured hair, helping the strands feel softer and more manageable.
Coating the hair with oil helps reduce moisture loss and friction. This can be particularly helpful for dry ends and hair that is vulnerable to tangling and mechanical breakage.
When gently massaged into the scalp, mustard seed oil provides both lubrication and its characteristic warming sensation. Scalp massage itself also temporarily increases local blood flow.
A small amount smoothed through the hair helps coat the strands, giving dry or dull-looking hair a smoother, healthier-looking shine.
Mustard seed oil can be applied before shampooing to condition the hair and scalp before cleansing.
Mustard seed oil acts as an emollient, helping soften and condition dry, rough skin and reduce moisture loss.
It can be applied to areas such as heels, elbows, knees, hands and feet, where the skin frequently becomes rough or dry.
Mustard oil has traditionally been used for body massage. Its characteristic warming sensation makes it particularly appealing for massaging tired or stiff-feeling areas of the body.
Regular application of an emollient oil can help maintain a softer, smoother skin surface and protect against excessive dryness.
Hair & Scalp Treatment: Massage a small amount into the scalp and distribute through the hair. Leave for approximately 20–30 minutes before shampooing.
Hair Ends: Apply a very small amount to dry ends when additional conditioning is needed.
Body Moisturizer: Massage into damp skin after bathing to help seal in moisture.
Dry Feet: Massage into dry heels and feet before bedtime.
Massage Oil: Because pure mustard seed oil is strong and warming, it may be blended with a milder carrier oil such as coconut, sunflower or olive oil according to personal preference and skin tolerance.
Our Mustard Seed Oil is:
100% Pure • Cold-Pressed • Unrefined • No Fillers • No Preservatives • No Added Fragrance
At Amanda’s Natural Product, we believe in keeping natural oils close to the seed from which they came. Our mustard seed oil is produced for customers who appreciate pure, minimally processed botanical oils and the traditional knowledge surrounding their use.
Pure mustard seed oil can be strong on sensitive skin. Patch test before widespread topical use, and dilute with another suitable carrier oil when necessary. Avoid the eyes and discontinue topical use if irritation develops.
For customers in the United States, there is an important distinction concerning food use. The FDA's current Import Alert 26-04 covers expressed mustard oil, including cold-pressed mustard oil. The agency states that expressed mustard oil may contain approximately 20–40% erucic acid and that mustard oil containing unsafe levels of erucic acid is considered an unsafe food additive under U.S. federal law. The FDA also acknowledges that expressed mustard oil is reportedly used as a cooking oil by some cultures. (FDA Access Data)
This should not be confused with volatile/essential mustard oil produced by steam distillation, which the FDA treats differently and permits as a food flavouring under specified conditions. (FDA Access Data)
For that reason, customers should follow the food-safety and regulatory requirements applicable in their own country when considering mustard seed oil for culinary use.
