1. Food additives. Due to its strong pineapple and banana aroma, it is often used to prepare fruit flavors and is used in beverages (such as juice, carbonated drinks), candies, ice cream, baked goods (such as cakes, biscuits) and dairy products (such as yogurt).

2. Personal care products: used in cosmetic flavors (such as rose type), shampoo, shower gel, and skin care products to provide a fresh fruity aroma and cover the smell of chemical ingredients.

3. Household products: added to detergents, softeners, air fresheners and aromatherapy products to enhance the use experience.

4. Perfume industry: as a middle or top note ingredient, it is mixed with other spices to create a complex aroma.

5. Cleaners: used for cleaning precision instruments or electronic components, dissolving grease and leaving little residue.

6. Drug intermediates: participate in the synthesis of antibiotics, vitamins and other drugs, such as the esterification reaction of some cephalosporin antibiotics.

7. Tobacco flavor: used for the preparation of tobacco flavors.

8. Solubility: It can dissolve nitrocellulose, natural oils, vegetable oils, etc., but it is not suitable for synthetic resins such as acetyl cellulose or polyethylene.