Leung's Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food, Drugs, and Cosmetics

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BAY, WEST INDIAN

Source: Pimenta racemosa (Mill.) J. W.
Moore (syn. P. acris Kostel) (Family
Myrtaceae).

Common/vernacular names: Bay, bay rum
tree, myrcia, and West Indian bay.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

Tree with leathery leaves, up to about 8 m
high; native to the West Indies; cultivated in

Venezuela, Puerto Rico, and the Caribbean
Islands. Part used is the leaf from which a
volatile oil (commonly called bay oil or
Myrcia oil) is obtained by steam distillation,
with yield of up to 3.9% reported.^1
Although sometimes also referred to as bay
leaf in the literature, the commonly used
domestic spice is sweet bay (Laurus nobilis),
not West Indian bay.

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION

The main components of bay oil are euge-
nol (up to 56%), chavicol (up to 22%),

78 Bay, west indian
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