Incense Smoker Relaxed Innkeeper
This handcrafted incense smoker The Innkeeper embodies the warmth and hospitality of a traditional German tavern. Dressed in rustic attire with a red vest, white shirt, and black apron, he carries three frothy beer mugs in one hand and a plate of hearty dumplings in the other. His friendly face, rosy cheeks, and pipe complete the look of a cheerful host welcoming his guests. When an incense cone is placed inside, gentle smoke drifts from his mouth, adding to the cozy pub-like atmosphere. A perfect gift for collectors and anyone who loves German craftsmanship and gemütliche traditions.
© Handcrafted in the Erzgebirge, Germany
Incense Smoker - Cleaning
The incense smokers from the Ore Mountains are lovingly handcrafted. All incense smokers should be cleaned regularly. Even if there are already ashes from previous incense burning sessions, you can still use your incense burner for another session. However, the ash and sticky resin eventually build up. That sticky melted resin will certainly attract even more dirt and dust and is more of a pain to clean off than just ash. Although your incense burner could still be functional, it won’t look as appealing as before because of all the dirt and ick. Lastly, you also want to clean your incense burner to make sure it still works properly.
Use of dishwashing liquid can also help remove the oils and left-over resin that may be the reason why some of the ashes are stuck on your incense burner. This step should be avoided on wooden incense burners, as the water can damage the wood. However, you can still spot clean the sticky spots with soapy water. Wet a piece of cloth and wring it out so it feels nearly dry then use it to wipe off the sticky substance on your wooden incense burner.
Before you use your incense burner again, you should make sure that it is completely dry. If not, the ashes are more likely to stick to the burner and you’d have to clean it up thoroughly again.
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