Original Incense Stick Mold - Make Masala-Style Incense Sticks In Seconds (while supplies last)
Clearance Sale
Rolling incense cones and sticks by hand is a skill that has been honed for generations. With practice and patience, most people can learn how to make incense sticks and cones by hand. If you don’t want to wait that long, why not invest in Incense Stick Mold 3 from The Incense Dragon? The great thing about this mold is that it doesn’t require any hand strength. Just a light press on the mold and your incense dough is rounded and firmly adhered to the bamboo split.
This is our original version of our incense stick mold. This version has been discontinued, but we do still have a few available at a drastically reduced price. Take advantage of this offer while supplies last.
Our stick mold comes complete with instructions and 10 bamboo splits so you can start using it right away. Use this mold with wood or gum binders (tabu-no-ki is usually the best binder for masala sticks, but with this mold even guar gum can make beautiful sticks). About the only thing that can happen with this sturdy mold is incense sticking to the inside of the mold. That will usually only happen with gum binders, but it’s easy to fix. Clean the mold and then run a bead of water inside the mold before inserting the stick. The incense will pop right out. It takes a little longer to dry, but it’s worth the effort. You can also “dust” the inside of the mold with wood powder or even use a light coat of essential oil (be aware that this might lead to discoloration of your mold).
There’s never been one before. It’s the culmination of years of experience with our original stick mold. I hope you enjoy your stick mold as much as I enjoy mine!
Clearance Sale
Rolling incense cones and sticks by hand is a skill that has been honed for generations. With practice and patience, most people can learn how to make incense sticks and cones by hand. If you don’t want to wait that long, why not invest in Incense Stick Mold 3 from The Incense Dragon? The great thing about this mold is that it doesn’t require any hand strength. Just a light press on the mold and your incense dough is rounded and firmly adhered to the bamboo split.
This is our original version of our incense stick mold. This version has been discontinued, but we do still have a few available at a drastically reduced price. Take advantage of this offer while supplies last.
Our stick mold comes complete with instructions and 10 bamboo splits so you can start using it right away. Use this mold with wood or gum binders (tabu-no-ki is usually the best binder for masala sticks, but with this mold even guar gum can make beautiful sticks). About the only thing that can happen with this sturdy mold is incense sticking to the inside of the mold. That will usually only happen with gum binders, but it’s easy to fix. Clean the mold and then run a bead of water inside the mold before inserting the stick. The incense will pop right out. It takes a little longer to dry, but it’s worth the effort. You can also “dust” the inside of the mold with wood powder or even use a light coat of essential oil (be aware that this might lead to discoloration of your mold).
There’s never been one before. It’s the culmination of years of experience with our original stick mold. I hope you enjoy your stick mold as much as I enjoy mine!
Clearance Sale
Rolling incense cones and sticks by hand is a skill that has been honed for generations. With practice and patience, most people can learn how to make incense sticks and cones by hand. If you don’t want to wait that long, why not invest in Incense Stick Mold 3 from The Incense Dragon? The great thing about this mold is that it doesn’t require any hand strength. Just a light press on the mold and your incense dough is rounded and firmly adhered to the bamboo split.
This is our original version of our incense stick mold. This version has been discontinued, but we do still have a few available at a drastically reduced price. Take advantage of this offer while supplies last.
Our stick mold comes complete with instructions and 10 bamboo splits so you can start using it right away. Use this mold with wood or gum binders (tabu-no-ki is usually the best binder for masala sticks, but with this mold even guar gum can make beautiful sticks). About the only thing that can happen with this sturdy mold is incense sticking to the inside of the mold. That will usually only happen with gum binders, but it’s easy to fix. Clean the mold and then run a bead of water inside the mold before inserting the stick. The incense will pop right out. It takes a little longer to dry, but it’s worth the effort. You can also “dust” the inside of the mold with wood powder or even use a light coat of essential oil (be aware that this might lead to discoloration of your mold).
There’s never been one before. It’s the culmination of years of experience with our original stick mold. I hope you enjoy your stick mold as much as I enjoy mine!
