Top 5 Benefits of Using Bakhoor at Home
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...
All About Bakhoor
Creating Memorable Moments: Tips for Using Bakhoor on Special Occasions
Bakhoor has been used for centuries to enhance the ambiance and create a sense of tranquility during special occasions. Whether you're celebrating a milestone, hosting a gathering, or simply wanting...
Dukhni's Bakhoor Burner: The Best Incense Burner
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...
Bakhoor vs. Muattar: What is the difference?
Bakhoor and Muattar, forms of arabic incense, are popular in the Middle East and beyond. People often use them in cultural traditions and religious ceremonies. While they share a common purpose, they differ...
The Art Of Burning Bakhoor
The art of burning bakhoor encompasses much more than the simple act of lighting incense. It is a ritual steeped in history, spirituality, and the creation of a sensory experience...
5 Ways To Use The Dukhni Bakhoor Box
Welcome to the world of indulgence and luxury with our bestselling Oud Bakhoor Box! Elevate your sensory experience as we explore five creative ways to enjoy the rich aroma of authentic Arabic...
5 Different Benefits of Burning Bakhoor during Ramadan!
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...
Who Invented Bakhoor?
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,...
Is the scent of Muattar more effective than Bakhoor?
Muattar is a type of bakhoor, made of hand picked wood chips that have been cured in essential oils and various aromatics extracts, botanical extracts, spices, resins and woods. Regular...
Can you make bakhoor at home? Can you eat bakhoor?
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...
Is Burning Incense Safe for Kids?
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...
Which bakhoor is best? And what bakhoor is used in Mecca?
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...
Does the burner you choose for your Arabic Bakhoor make a difference?
For those new to using and buying Arabic Oud Bakhoor Incense, this post discusses what the different ways are to burn Arabic Bakhoor Incense and how the way you choose...
The Enveloping Scent of Smokeless Bakhoor - By Ítalo Pereira
In a previous article, I discussed the different forms of body perfume used by people in the Arab culture, one of which is Bakhoor. The composition of these perfumes in...
The Middle East Through 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...
Burning Bakhoor while Preparing For Prayer
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...