Cinnamon

Cinnamon is a color that resembles the spice of the same name.

It is a warm, medium shade of brown with some red or orange undertones.

The HEX code for cinnamon is #D2691E, which means it is composed of 82.35% red, 41.18% green and 11.76% blue in the RGB color model.

Cinnamon is darker than shades like tan and beige, but lighter than chocolate or true brown.

This color is often associated with earthy qualities, such as strength and resilience, as well as healing and rejuvenation, due to its connection with the spice.

Cinnamon can also be used to describe a hair color that is medium-brown with flecks of blonde.

• Cinnamon sticks and powder, which are used to flavor various dishes and drinks, such as apple pie, oatmeal, tea, and coffee.
  It is also believed to have health benefits, such as lowering blood sugar and cholesterol levels.

• Cinnamon bears, which are a subspecies of the American black bear.
  They have a brown fur that ranges from light to dark cinnamon, depending on the season and location.
  Cinnamon bears are found mostly in the Rocky Mountains and the western United States.

• Cinnamon toast, which is a simple and delicious breakfast or snack.
  It is made by spreading butter and sprinkling cinnamon and sugar on a slice of bread, then toasting it until golden and crisp.
  This toast can be eaten plain or with toppings, such as jam, honey, or peanut butter.

• Cinnamon rolls, which are a type of pastry that consists of a spiral of dough filled with cinnamon, sugar, and sometimes raisins, nuts, or cream cheese.
  They are baked and topped with icing, glaze, or frosting.
  Cinnamon rolls are a popular treat for breakfast, brunch, or dessert.

• Cinnamon candles, which are a type of scented candle that emits a warm and spicy aroma of cinnamon.
  They are often used to create a cozy and festive atmosphere, especially during the fall and winter seasons.
  Cinnamon candles can also help to reduce stress and improve mood.

• Cinnamon bears: These are not actual bears, but a type of candy that is coated with a cinnamon-flavored shell.
  They are usually red or dark brown, but some varieties are lighter and more orangey, resembling the cinnamon color.

• Cinnamon ferns: These are a type of fern that have fertile fronds that produce spores.
  The spore-bearing structures are brown and look like cinnamon sticks, giving the fern its name.

• Cinnamon teal: These are a type of duck that have a cinnamon-colored plumage on their head, neck and chest.
  They are found in North and South America, and are the only teal species that breed in both continents.

• Cinnamon mushrooms: These are a group of fungi that have a cinnamon-brown color on their caps, stems or gills.
  Some examples are the cinnamon webcap, the cinnamon conk and the cinnamon milkcap.

• Cinnamon stones: These are a variety of garnet that have a reddish-brown color similar to cinnamon.
  They are also known as hessonite or essonite, and are sometimes used as gemstones.