The Reimer Tiemann reaction is an organic chemical reaction used to convert phenol into o-hydroxy benzaldehyde by using chloroform which is an acid-based component. This chemical reaction is identified by the name of scientists Karl Reimer and Ferdinand Tiemann. The reaction type of the identified reaction process is an electrophilic substitution reaction as it is used for the ortho-formulation phenols and acts for dichlorocarbene as the base of electrophile. This process is known for the ester of phenol yields as the phenolic ketones are used in the Reimer-Tiemann reaction with the anhydrous aluminum chloride to represent para hydroxy acetophenones.