Parag Fragrances Oudh Turkish Bakhoor 70 Gram / Extra Premium Quality Arabic Bakhoor / Muattar / Mabsoos Made From Natural Oud Chips, Ambers, Oud Oils & Sandalwood Oils

Parag Fragrances Oudh Turkish Bakhoor 70 Gram / Extra Premium Quality Arabic Bakhoor / Muattar / Mabsoos Made From Natural Oud Chips, Ambers, Oud Oils & Sandalwood Oils

20.00$

  • – Parag Fragrances Oudh Turkish Bakhoor 70 Gram / Extra Premium Quality Arabic Bakhoor / Muattar / Mabsoos Made From Natural Oud     Chips, Ambers, Oud Oils & Sandalwood Oils.
  • – 70 Gram Beautiful Glass Jar Packing
  • – Also Available in Bulk Packing Such as 500gm, 1kg
  • – Used for : Room freshener | Removing Hotel smoking room odour | Ramzan, Eid, Diwali & House warming ceremony gift | Fragrancing     clothes | Performing Pooja or Wedding ceremony rituals | Meditation | Yoga | Relaxation
  • – Special features : Ash Free | Low Smoke | Non Toxic | Naturally Formulated | Great aroma | Long lasting | Easy to use | Complete gift set.
Compare

Share this product

Bakhoor are wood chips that have been soaked in perfume oil and are mixed with other (natural) ingredients, such as natural resin, sandlewood and essentials oils. It comes in many different varieties, which means there’s a type of bakhoor for everyone. Bakhoor is especially popular in the Middle East.
You burn bakhoor the same way you burn natual resin incense. A quick-light charcoal tab in a mabkhara – a traditional bakhoor burner – is the best way to burn bakhoor. First, you light the charcoal tab with a lighter or match (make sure to do so on a fire-proof surface). Once the charcoal is fully lit, it will glow red and it will be covered in a greyish soot. Use a pair of tongs to place the tab in the mabkhara and carefully sprinkle some bakhoor on top of the tab. The bakhoor’s oils will evaporate thanks to the heat of the charcoal tab, releasing exotic, aromatic and rich fragrances.
In most cases, bakhoor is used during special occasions such as weddings, or simply for relaxing purposes. In Arabian culture, it’s a traditional gesture to pass bakhoor among guests, so they can scent their hair, clothing and hands. This is believed to be a as integral to hospitality as serving coffee and dates.