Brits -- especially sewing people -- ever heard of jacinet (a fabric or interfacing)? (possibly not correct spelling)

I specify Brits because it was a Brit who brought it to my attention, but of course anyone who recognizes what this is please respond. This Brit was teaching a workshop in book binding. We used it instead of mull for stabilizing the book spine, and I found I prefer it, but I can’t seem to find it by that name. He’s the one who spelled it out that way. He said it was also called by another name (which I neglected to write down) and that it had sometimes been used on its own to make things like christening outfits for babies. Unfortunately, I don’t know how to reach him and he is back in the UK by now. When I called it that at a US fabric store (Joann) they had never heard of it. My little scrap, about 2x3.5", weights about half a gram. My micrometer measures the thickness as 0.25 mm.

Description: tightly woven, might be cotton-poly mix, it has no give in either direction, very crisp, as if it had been starched or sized or something. Since I mentioned interfacing, I will mention that it would be the sew-in kind, not the fusible kind. It seems to be similar to Pellon Shir-Tailer but I could only find that with the fusible glue on it.

Probably Jaconet.
AKA Cambric.
(I’ve never heard of it !)

Try searching for buckram. Comes in many weights and finishes.

Thank you, that’s probably it, and I do get hits on that in the search engine.