Hey Ouddict family and friends, I really love reading about everyone's experience with the new incense, oils and perfumes from artisan’s limited drops, especially KZ (Kangitten) and Ken from Craft Incense.
Many of us are only able to get a few from each drop. It has been so helpful and...
Hello all,
I would like to send a friend some of my incense collection to try but need help finding or crafting these tubes. I would appreciate any ideas or links.
Thank you
Hello everyone.
I recently purchased an excellent-quality SQ bakhoor from Oudique, along with some attars, All of them are amazing! I was wondering if it would be possible to add a little bit of the bakhoor to an attar to intensify the incense nuances.
Has anyone done this? Could the solid...
Hello to everyone ... I am a novice agarwood enthusiast which I like to enjoy through the medium of Japanese incense ... I am based in Belfast, Northern Ireland ... This morning I am enjoying Nankun by Shoyeido ... Colin 🙏
It's neat that Ouddict has blenders and Oud specialists from around the world. 👨🔬👩🔬⚗️🌿🌳🐚🪔🥢☁️ So I wanted to ask if Ouddict users had experiences or fun personal projects like mine.
I find the tabernacle incense blend in Exodus 30:34 fascinating. The verse says:
The Talmud in Keritot 6 has a...
I find the Biblical tabernacle blend fascinating. The ingredients are in Exodus 30:34:
Nataph means literally "drop" and refers to tree resin gum drops like myrrh, balsam, or an extract from them.
Galbanum is Ferula shrub resin.
Frankincense is Boswellia tree resin.
Shekheleth ּשְׁחֵ֙לֶת֙ is...
We are about 100 days from the Holy Month of Ramadan, the peak season for everything fragrant. The caravans used to head out by land and sea some even 12 months before the Holy month in order to make it on time to the Holy Lands. They would carry with them the special goods that they had worked...
Horim Museum's 2024 incense exhibition showcases South Korea's various incense related treasures and arts from past years.
Website: www.horimmuseum.org
Instagram: @horimmuseum
As my supply of Nomadic by Ume Incense ran out a couple of days ago I've come to realize that this is an incense I've been craving.
Reflecting on it, it's very few incenses that I actively crave. Higher end incenses usually don't accomplish this, even if obviously they are more sophisticated...
I'm curious what everyone's favourite incenses are from the big japanese houses (or other countries).
For example any ones that show off oud or kyara particularly well?
Or just a nice incense in general?
Until recent years, people in Korea(both south and north) cooked rice in ‘Buddumak’(traditional kitchen with a cast iron pot over a wood-fired clay stove) like any place in the world, people who grew up in this environment developed a deep fondness for the fragrance that filled up their home...
I was wondering if anyone has heard of these? I haven't, but they are quite expensive, do you think they would be a real, good, nice, premium aloeswood experience? Or just a great DAILY premium aloeswood incense?
Here's the pick of the eBay page. I didn't want to link it because links are...
The smell from both the Black and Green are extremely strong before burn, I was actually getting a tiny odour from it when it was all wrapped up and in bubble wrap and in a tub lol, but not strongly. Once opened, woah, the scent just hits you like youre burning it, it is great. This is my first...
I was thinking of purchasing Hyraceum Stone - Africa - Musk from Etsy, it is a fairly big link (as big as amazons for some reason) so I condensed the link using a link shorten-er: https://t.ly/VMOus. I was wondering if you could take bits off and use on a piece of charcoal, to get a real sense...
I bought these items for my Christmas present to myself, this will be the most wood I have had in my possession at the one time, 75grams overall, 25grams of Wild (but harvested young, naturally infected by insects) Black Kyara, would this still be considered Shin-Kyara? As it was a young tree...
Hello Ouddict Family
As we had promised to bring you this Ramadan rare bakhoor (Arabic Incense) gems here is one that is hard to beat. From a continuous chain stretching back over a thousand years.
Bakhoor making is an art passed down within families mostly by the women, mother to daughter...