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Makko (Machillus thunbergii)
  • Makko (Machillus thunbergii)
  • Makko (Machillus thunbergii)

Makko (Machillus thunbergii)

€6.00
Makko has been used since ancient times in the production of incense sticks.
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Typology: Basic incense - Plant

Plant: Machillus thunbergii / Litsaea glutinosa

Origin: Southeast Asia

Aroma: Almost odorless

History and traditions: Makko is the Japanese name of a powder that is obtained by grinding the bark of a species of trees typical of South-East Asia, of the genus Machillus. Once pulverized, the bark becomes sticky like glue when wet, so much so that in some countries it is actually called "Sticky wood". Due to this property and the absence of a particular smell, Makko has been used since ancient times in the production of incense sticks.

Information: The proportions with which it must be mixed vary greatly depending on the ingredients used. However, only experience will allow everyone to find the appropriate doses to make their own sticks or cones.