Incense sticks are the most common and tend to have a longer burn time, though they do require a holder, where cones and papers can be plopped onto essentially any heat-resistant surface and you ...

The most costly sticks tend to have a higher percentage of Eaglewood in them. The burning time is roughly 30 minutes for Japanese incense. Baieido, Kokando, Kunjudo, Kunmeido, Kyukyudo ...

Forget about those long sticks and fancy holders. With this handy little matchbook, you just light a match, let it burn down like incense and leave the messy ash and oil of traditional incense behind.

Most Indian homes are used to incense sticks and dhoop being burned, and the fragrance fills every corner. Since time immemorial, burning incense sticks and dhoop has been part of our culture.

"We recommended she stop burning incense, which the patient did not want to do as burning joss stick incense daily allowed her to express homage and veneration for ancestors. "We then advised she ...

We recommended she stop burning incense, which the patient did not want to do as burning joss stick incense daily allowed her to express homage and veneration for ancestors. We then advised she ...

The incense’s end — a cone, stick, round, or other — is lit with a flame to burn and emit smoke. The smoke released has a sweet, pleasant smell. It can also contain particulate matter that ...

Burning these incense papers will instantly ... the undertones of slightly smoky myrrh add intrigue. Unlike typical incense sticks, the ritual of folding, portability, and shareability make ...