-Renton-
True Ouddict
Just put Maunamoku's Mysore Sandalwood sticks, they are very light in smoke, and the fragrance tends to come on quite slowly, you sometimes even get no notes, but, as KyaraZen has said about incense in the past, its like music, sometimes music (especially classical) gets quiet on the notes, or stops altogether then plays back up. These are lovely sticks to just put on and chill with every once and a while, I have used 3 full stick so far today and just got them today lol, this is the 3rd time. I broke some in half so that I can do "Stick Kodo" and really listen to the sticks (and I will before doing another stick as I am doing things on the PC, makes it easier to pick out notes from artisanal sticks, unless they particularly loud). The Mysore used in these sticks is sublime, it has those lactonic (milky) notes, dry woodiness and sweetness so that the dry woodiness doesnt take over, I smell notes of a citrus nature but very faint, this is usually sign of good materials IMO, the butteriness is quite quiet, it is there and comes and goes and makes the milky, lactonic notes quite creamy. It is definitely more dry, sweet, creamy wood than buttery, although like I said before, the butteriness is there and I believe that it will come on more and more as this stick burns, and they burn for so long for how skinny they are.
I just put one on there so lets see if they get really buttery or if the butteriness of the sandalwood used is just there to make the lactonic note nice and creamy. I like both sandalwood variants, either heavy on the butter and its kinda creamy but mainly milky or the butteriness mixes in perfectly with the lactonic notes and brings a creamy, gourmand vibe to the sandalwood stick. As I am writing this the butteriness and creaminess are coming together and making the full vibe of the sandalwood extremely gourmand, lovely sticks, artisanally done!!!
Oh forgot to add, you get that nice sandalwood, woody note as well. I love that note dearly, dry and sweet, with a tint of citrus.
Also @Maunamoku, I wouldn't be surprised if you used black meat Mysore in these sticks tbh. 😀
After doing, "Stick Kodo", with these, I will be able to pull more notes out, more clearly.
I just put one on there so lets see if they get really buttery or if the butteriness of the sandalwood used is just there to make the lactonic note nice and creamy. I like both sandalwood variants, either heavy on the butter and its kinda creamy but mainly milky or the butteriness mixes in perfectly with the lactonic notes and brings a creamy, gourmand vibe to the sandalwood stick. As I am writing this the butteriness and creaminess are coming together and making the full vibe of the sandalwood extremely gourmand, lovely sticks, artisanally done!!!
Oh forgot to add, you get that nice sandalwood, woody note as well. I love that note dearly, dry and sweet, with a tint of citrus.
Also @Maunamoku, I wouldn't be surprised if you used black meat Mysore in these sticks tbh. 😀
After doing, "Stick Kodo", with these, I will be able to pull more notes out, more clearly.
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