Eutectic ionic liquid (EIL), also called deep eutectic solvent (DES) or ionic liquid analogue (ILA), is a type of ionic solvent prepared from salts and donor molecules 1. In 2003, the deep eutectic phenomenon was first described for a mixture of an organic salt-choline chloride (2-hydroxyethyltrimethylammonium chloride) and a hydrogen bond donor compoundurea (CHCl:Urea) in a 1:2 mole ratio by Abbott et al. 2 , the melting point of the eutectic mixture is 12 °C, which is much lower than either of the individual components. Compared with traditional ionic liquids, this eutectic ionic liquid is low-toxic, easily prepared from industrial bulk materials and sometimes biodegradable, which make it more and more attractive in the area of electrochemistry, material preparation, organic synthesis and isolation process. Except for organic salts, inorganic metal salts (or their hydrate) were confirmed to be effective components of eutectic ionic liquid 3 and the hydrogen bond donors can also be selected from amines 4 , carboxylic acids 5 , amides 6 , alcohol 3 or phenol 3. Among which, the acetamide based eutectic ionic liquids have received especial attention. Acetamide forms eutectic mixture with various compounds for its high solubility with a large number of organic or inorganic compounds 7 and the physicochemical properties of