WELCOME TO THE HAND-CRAFTED INCENSE WORKSHOP SERIES
Lesson 3: How to Make Your Own Incense Cones
Download Your Incense cOne Making Blueprint Below:
Lesson 1:
The Core Foundations of Incense
Lesson 2:
The Building Blocks of Incense
Lesson 3:
Making Your Own Incense
Now Playing
the traditional incense crafting course
Leave Your Comments Below:
Leave a Reply
© 2021 The Northwest School of Aromatic Medicine - All Rights Reserved
14 replies to "How to Make Your Own Incense"
I can’t find the tragacanth on your supply link. Is there a substitute. Also, approx how many 1 inch cones does recipe make?
Hello, sorry about that. We have just restocked our Tragacanth supply! The recipe in this series will make about 10-15 cones, depending on their size of course.
Hi Sharon, Tragacanth is back in stock. You can also use Guar gum or Xanthan gum. This recipe makes roughly 10 – 15 1 inch cones. Depending on their thickness.
Definitely going to try this out! Thank you! Will have to gather my ingredients and give it a try. Enjoyed your presentation
Thank you soo much for your time & wisdom! Many blessings!
perfect class, love downloads and very good class
This was a very well explained and easy tutorial! ✨ I can’t wait to make my own. Thank you 💨
How much water do we use in this recipe ?
Hi Kelly,
The recipe calls for 3 1/2 teaspoons of water, added in small increments to thoroughly incorporate it into your mixture. If you haven’t already, be sure to download the pdf found just below the video lesson for the full recipe.
Thank you for the informative well narrated video. I have one other question. Can you use rose oil in this mix? in the water mixture?
Hi Debra. Are you referring to essential oil, or something else? Since oils are not water soluble there is a more advanced way to calculate out how to add them into incense to help them disperse properly. Usually alcohol is used in these methods. It would be too much to lay out that whole process here. Rose hydrosol can be used in place of water easily however!
I saw that xanthan gum can be used in place of Tragacanth. Is that substitution 1:1?
Hi Debbie, yes, a 1:1 can work.
Thank you Evan for the mini workshop series!