Bakhour Qarrab Lee - 40G
INC066
classically dark; its fragrance is in line with the best creations of the best perfume houses. Luxurious and sensual fragrance with rich dark trace of black orchid and spices, modern and timeless. It remains to be said that black orchid is long lasting and with wide spread aura. This is not about an ordinary orchid, it's about something a little more strange and rare. I wanted the blackest orchid, and those aren't easy to find.
Ā Supplied in 40gm block that looks like a small bar of chocolate, sealed inside foil wrapping and contained in a small peachy-colored box.
Fragrance Notes:
Jasmine, Black Truggle, Citrus, Spicy
A treat for the senses of fragrant woods, enriched with fine, fragrant oils. Shay Oud is an exquisite bakhoor with excellent quality oud powder & perfume oils
Bukhoor, or Bakhoor, is the Arabic name given to woodchips / bricks soaked in fragrant oils These scented woodchips/bricks are burned in incense burners to perfume the home and clothing with a rich thick smoke. This is used specifically on special occasions like weddings or on Fridays or generally just to perfume the house. The bukhoor is usually burned in a mabkhara, a traditional incense burner (censer) also known as Bakhoor Burner.
Ingredients:
Oudh powder, musk, sandal powder, perfume sugar.
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Bakhoor or Bukhoor?
Bukhoor or BakhoorĀ is the Arabic name given to scented bricks or a blend of natural traditional ingredients, mainly woodchips (Oudh the Arabic name for Agarwood/Aloeswood) soaked in fragrant oils and mixed with other natural ingredients (resin, ambergris, musk, sandalwood, essential oils and others).
These scented chips/bricks are burned in charcoal or incense burners to perfume the house and clothing with the fragrance rich thick smoke.
This is used specifically on special occasions like weddings or on relaxing times or generally just to perfume the house or store. It is traditional in many Arab countries to pass Bukhoor amongst the guests in theĀ MajlisĀ (sitting room) this is done as a gesture of hospitality.
Direction On How To Burn Bakhoor
The Bukhoor is usually burned in a traditional incense burner called Mabkhara (it has other names in other courtiers like Majmor), using charcoal of wood or manufactured charcoal discs/briquettes. But many people nowadays use electrical incense burners because they are faster and safer to use. However most still prefer to use the charcoal because it is s traditional, natural and burns Bakhoor better.
Take a piece of coal and heat a corner of it with a small flame (lighter/cooker), for about 60 seconds until it becomes red hot. Be very careful not to burn yourself (handle with metal tongs or similar instrument).
Do not let hot coal touch skin. Place hot piece of coal in incense burner or suitable metal dish. Wait for 2 minutes, then sprinkle small amount of Bakhoor Incense onto hot coal. Sit back as beautiful fragrance fills the room and the whole house.
With Bakhoor the fragrance is carried to the air by smoke and adhere to things (last longer) by the properties of Oudh (Agarwood). The longer the Bakhoor kept on a closed glass jar, the better the scent become.
The fragrance on the bakhoor weaves together an aromatic bouquet of raw materials such as sandalwood, frankincense and mixture of the essence of Oudh, Sandlewood, Amber, Rose etc. The fragrance of the Bakhoor is truly heavenly.
Caution: Please be careful around children as coal gets extremely hot.
Uses of Bakhoor:
- To Perfume the house.
- On special occasions like wedding.
- For welcoming gusts and a gesture of hospitality.
- Used in commercial shops and stores (especially that's related to clothes) to attract customers and to enhance their buying experience.
Note: These perfumes have all been imported from the Far East and have a great smell as well as great looks, thus making them perfect presents.
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