Charcoal Discs

2.50

Charcoal

Charcoal is used for Shisha Hookah, incense cones and resins.  Long burning charcoal with less smoke.  The charcoal tablets are made out of extremely fine charcoal and pressed to make a clean, non-crumbly, non-exploding tablet.

Use in charcoal burners. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

Please click here to return to the category.

In stock

SKU: DGcharcoal Categories: ,

Description

 

Charcoal Discs

Charcoal Discs are used for Shisha Hookah, incense cones and resins.  Long burning charcoal with less smoke.  Made out of extremely fine charcoal and pressed to make a clean, non-crumbly, non-exploding tablet.

Use in charcoal burners. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until you exhaust the charcoal. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

Please click here to return to the category.

Charcoal is a lightweight black carbon residue. We produce Charcoal by strongly heating wood so as to drive off all water and other volatile constituents. In the traditional version of this pyrolysis process, called charcoal burning, the heat is supplied by burning part of the starting material itself, with a limited supply of oxygen. Charcoal can also be produced by heating the material in a closed retort.

This process also happens while burning wood, as in a fireplace or wood stove. The visible flame in that case is actually due to combustion of the volatiles given off as the wood turns into charcoal. The soot and smoke commonly given off by wood fire result from incomplete combustion of those volatiles. Charcoal itself burns at a higher temperature than wood, with hardly a visible flame, and gives off practically no smoke, soot, or unburnt volatiles.

Please click here to find our more about Resins

You may also like…

  • 5.50

    Frankincense Resin Incense

    Frankincense Resin Incense has a resinous, woody aroma. Many diverse cultures consider it as the most spiritual and prized of all resins.

    Its classic use is for prayer or meditation as well as in skincare preparations and was frequently used in the embalming process by the Egyptians. It has a wonderful ability to still the mind. Churches burn Frankincense in many of their cermonies and so it is a smeel many of us associate with churches.

    Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

    Please click here to return to the main category.

  • 6.50

    Gum Dammar Resin Incense

    Gum Dammar Resin Incense is also called dammar, or damar gum. It is a resin obtained from a particular family of trees in India and East Asia. Most Dammar is produced by tapping trees. However, some is collected in fossilised form on the ground

    Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. Repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

    Please click here to return to the main category.

  • 9.50

    Myrrh Resin Incense

    Myrrh Resin Incense is extracted from a number of small, thorny tree species. Throughout history people have used it as a perfume, incense and medicine. Mixing Myrrh with posca or wine was common across ancient cultures, for general pleasure and as an analgesic.

    Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

    Please click here to return to the main category.

  • 6.50

    Gum Copal Resin Incense

    Gum Copal Resin Incense has had a wide variety of uses in both past and present times. Primarily used as an incense by ancient civilizations, it also found use as an early form of glue, and traditional medicine for cases such as dysentery, stomach pains, dizziness, and fright. It was often used in religious occasions in the form of sacrifices to deities typically designating the copal as food for the gods.

    Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.

    Please click here to return to the main category.

Charcoal Discs

2.50

In stock