Aspergillus Ferment

Aspergillus Ferment at a Glance

• Fungi/mold extract produced via fermentation
• Noted in research for skin-brightening benefits
• Also attributed for antioxidant properties and skin barrier strengthening
• Can be used to enhance the bioactivity of other key skin care ingredients

Aspergillus Ferment Description

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species noted for their inhibitory effect on the triggers of skin discolorations, dull tone, etc.

fermentFrom a sustainability standpoint, Aspergillus ferments have earned praise as “upcycled” skin care ingredients to reduce agricultural waste and due to their unique nature, they can be used to produce other cosmetic ingredients, such as the pH adjuster citric acid. s is kojic acid, which in and of itself is a well-documented ingredient for fading skin discolorations and hyperpigmentation as it improves skin tone.

show potential for improving skin’s barrier function when consumed orally.

ferments can also be used to enhance the bioactivity of other key skin care ingredients.

have earned praise as “upcycled” skin care ingredients to reduce agricultural waste and due to their unique nature, they can be used to produce other cosmetic ingredients, such as the pH adjuster citric acid.

ferment is water soluble and is supplied as a clear to cloudy liquid as a raw material. Suppliers of this ingredient tout its hydrating properties and skin-soft finish. Recommended usage levels of this ingredient in skin care products range from 1–3%. It’s typically supplied as a blend with water and butylene glycol.

Aspergillus Ferment References