| Brand | Unbranded |
| Manufacturer | Natural Products - Bulk |
Frankincense (Boswellia serrata) Raw Resin Powder is a finely milled, incense-grade resin with a clean, resinous aroma that leans citrus-pine and balsamic. It is traditionally used for charcoal burning and aromatic home rituals, and it can also be infused into oils for external, scent-focused projects.
The powder format makes portioning easy for burners, cones, and craft blends. This is an aromatic ingredient and is not intended for ingestion. Key Properties Botanical Name: Boswellia serrata Material: Raw resin powder Form: Fine powder Intended Use: Incense-grade aromatic use Size Options: 250g or 1kg What Its Used For Charcoal incense for scenting indoor spaces Oil warmers for a gentle, lingering aroma DIY incense cones, sticks, and resin craft blends Oil infusions for external, aromatic balms and anointing oils Who Its For This product is suitable for: Charcoal incense and resin burner routines Makers creating incense cones, sachets, or aromatic blends Oil-infusion projects that focus on fragrance and atmosphere This product is not for: Ingestible preparations Smoke-sensitive environments without good ventilation Use around open flames without proper heat-safe equipment How To Use As a Charcoal Incense: Place a lit charcoal puck in a heatproof burner and sprinkle a small pinch of resin powder on top.
As an Oil Warmer: Add a small pinch with a little carrier oil and warm gently, keeping the area ventilated. As an Oil Infusion: Combine 1 part resin powder with 10 parts carrier oil by weight, warm gently for 2-3 hours or macerate 2-4 weeks, then strain very well. As a Craft Ingredient: Blend into incense cones, potpourri, or sachets in small amounts.
Processing Tip: Use small pinches first, as the aroma builds quickly. Safety Instructions For aromatic or external use only. Do not ingest. Burn only on a stable, heatproof surface away from flammables, children, and pets. Never leave burning charcoal unattended. Ensure good ventilation. Smoke may irritate sensitive airways.
Patch test infused oils before wider topical use. Discontinue use if irritation occurs. FAQs Q: Why is this called incense-grade? A: It is intended for aromatic burning and fragrance projects rather than culinary use. Q: Can it be used in an oil infusion? A: Yes, it can be infused into a carrier oil for external, aromatic projects, then strained very well.
Q: How much should be used on charcoal? A: Start with a small pinch. More can be added gradually as the aroma develops.
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