The graceful swirl of bakhoor smoke has long been a hallmark of Middle Eastern homes—welcoming guests, perfuming gatherings, and elevating spiritual moments. But behind this age-old ritual lies more than...
Bakhoor has been a part of Middle Eastern and South Asian traditions for centuries, filling homes with warmth and inviting aromas. But bakhoor isn’t just about making your house smell...
Prayer is a way of connecting with God, a higher being, or the Universe- wherever your belief lies. In Islam, prayer is often called namaaz or salah and is one...
Wondering what to gift for Ramadan or Eid this year? During the month of Ramadan, it is very common to send Hadiya, also known as a gift, to family and...
The holy month of Ramadan is all about spirituality and family. Its a time of reflection, introspection and hospitality. Burning bakhoor is an important culture and custom that has been...
The short answer is yes and no! Bakhoor is the Arabic word for ‘incense’. Traditionally, bakhoor used to be made at home in the kitchen so it is possible. Many...
Incense typically generates smoke and regularly inhaling this smoke can be harmful, especially for kids. But don’t let the smoke that regular incense generates deter you from making your home...
Enter the enchanting realm of bakhoor, leaving behind the smoke and mess. Our Smoke-Free Bakhoor Burner redefines your experience, making it effortless and delightful.Simply light a tea light candle in...
For those new to using and buying Arabic Oud Bakhoor Incense, this blog discusses what the different ways are to burn Arabic Bakhoor Incense and how the way you choose to...
Blog written by - Ítalo Pereira, Writer* In a previous article, I discussed the different forms of body perfume used by people in the Arab culture, one of which is Bakhoor....
Fragrances are valued and celebrated devoutly in the Arabic culture. From burning bakhoor at homes, markets and religious places, it is an odyssey of the deep-rooted culture of the Middle...
Bakhoor is the Arabic word for incense. Oud, attar, bakhoor are often used interchangeably and confused with each other. For clarity on the differences read What is Oud? & What is Bakhoor? Bakhoor can...
Bakhoor is the Arabic word for incense. Often, Bakhoor is made with Oud (wood and oil from the Agarwood tree) and combined with many other ingredients. Traditionally bakhoor was made...
Arabs are known world over for being large consumers of all types of fragrances. Attars (concentrated perfume oil) and bakhoor (incense) being amongst the most popular types of fragrances consumed....
Thousands of years ago, bakhoor first originated with Arabia's nomadic tribes, who upon setting up camp, would burn agarwood chips to both fragrance the air and deter insects. Years later, the...
Bakhoor is Arabic Incense. Often one of the key ingredients of bakhoor is Oud, also known as Agarwood. Oud is an exorbitantly expense plush wood and it is the distinct...