Incense base and incense making set

Abstract

This is a product that reuses the discarded scraps that are discarded after making incense sticks from kneaded balls. By re-kneading these scraps and using them, new ways to enjoy fragrances other than incense sticks can be added. Furthermore, as a new use for kneaded balls, we offer incense base and incense making sets. The incense base is vacuum-packed to extend its shelf life. The incense making set 7 includes the incense base, a roller 4, a mold cutter 5, an incense stamp sample 6, and instructions on how to make incense, all vacuum-packed together in one set, allowing people to easily experience making incense at home.

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] This invention relates to the realization of a set that allows you to easily make incense (ink incense) by reusing kneaded balls that are discarded during the incense manufacturing process, reviewing the traditional use of kneaded balls, and devising a storage method. [Background technology]

[0002] "Incense base" is called "kneaded balls" in the incense industry, and is made by mixing and kneading spices with crushed bark of the tabuko tree, which belongs to the Lauraceae family. Incense sticks are made from this. The kneaded balls left over after incense sticks are made have no commercial value and are discarded. However, after thinking about how they could be put to good use, the idea of ​​making incense seals came to mind. I thought this would also be connected to the goals of the SDGs. The unnecessary materials left over after incense sticks are kneaded and recycled again. I thought that this would create a material that many people could enjoy the scent of. There are incense (ink) making sets that offer it in powder form. However, they are expensive, and it is difficult for anyone to easily obtain them, and it takes time to make them. In order for everyone to make their own scent, I came up with an incense making set with the keywords "easy, inexpensive, and relaxing." Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0003] When incense sticks are made from kneaded balls, scraps are produced. Traditionally, scraps are discarded. If these scraps can be re-kneaded and reused, and if we can break away from the idea that kneaded balls = incense sticks, we thought we could increase the number of new ways to enjoy fragrance. Therefore, we decided to concretely realize a new way to use kneaded balls, focusing on making incense sticks. Our challenges are how to store kneaded balls and how to utilize kneaded balls by creating an incense stick making kit. [Means for solving the problem]

[0004] In order to extend the shelf life of the kneaded balls, they are vacuum-packed either as kneaded balls themselves or in containers. In addition, the kneaded balls remaining after making incense sticks are scented. (Kneaded balls are named "incense base"). Furthermore, the incense making set is a vacuum-packed set that includes kneaded balls named "incense base", a roller or rolling pin, cutters, incense sample, and instructions on how to make it, all in one package. This set is called an "incense making set" and is manufactured and sold to solve the problem. Effect of the Invention

[0005] Reprocessing the scraps after incense production or changing the way "Keridama" is used can lead to diversification of the use of "Keridama". Furthermore, by vacuum-packing "Keridama" and storing it in a refrigerator, the expiration date can be extended and it can be stored for a long time.

[0006] The set includes the kneaded balls, a roller, a cutter, incense samples, and instructions on how to make them, so you can easily experience making incense at home. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0007] [Figure 1] This is a picture of vacuum-packed kneaded balls. [Diagram 2] This is a diagram of kneaded balls vacuum packed and packaged together. [Diagram 3] This is a picture of kneaded balls cut to the required size and placed in an airtight container. [Figure 4] This is a diagram of a roller for stretching and spreading the dough balls. [Diagram 5] This is a diagram of a tool used to cut out molded dough balls. [Figure 6] This is a diagram of a sample of incense seals. [Figure 7] A diagram of the incense making set. [Figure 8] FIG. 11 is a diagram of another embodiment of an incense making set. [Figure 9] This is a diagram of a rolling pin used in place of a roller in an incense making set. [Figure 10] FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an example of how to make incense seals. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0008] The scraps left over from the incense stick manufacturing process are collected, re-kneaded into kneaded balls, and vacuum-packed.

[0009] The vacuum-packed dough balls are packaged together with a roller or rolling pin, cutters, incense sample, and instructions for making, and then vacuum-packed again. EXAMPLES

[0010] An embodiment will be described below with reference to the attached drawings. Figure 1 shows an example in which kneaded balls 1 of incense base are cut into pieces of a size suitable for home use, for example, pieces of incense base (amount and size) of 16 mm thick x 100 mm long x 37 mm wide, weighing about 80 grams, and vacuum-packed in plastic bags 11. The size and amount of the incense base can be changed depending on the target customers.

[0011] FIG. 2 shows an example in which the vacuum-packed dough ball 1 produced in FIG. 1 is placed in a packaging bag 2 and then vacuum-packed.

[0012] Figure 3 shows an example in which the vacuum-packed kneaded balls 1 produced in Figure 1 are placed in a sealed container 3. The inside dimensions of the sealed container 3 are preferably about 163 mm long x 113 mm wide x 30 mm deep.

[0013] 4 shows an example of the roller 4 to be included in the incense making set 7. In order to stretch and spread the kneaded ball 1, the dimensions of the roller 4 should desirably be such that the rotating part is about 23 mm in diameter and 100 mm in length, and the handle part is about 112 mm in length × 22 mm to 16 mm in maximum width × 11 mm in minimum width.

[0014] Fig. 5 shows an example of a mold 5 that can be put into an incense making set 7. Shapes of people, animals, tableware, etc. are made. The dough ball 1 is stretched and spread out, and then molded into the shape of an incense 10 using the mold 5.

[0015] FIG. 6 is an example of a stamp sample 6.

[0016] Figure 7 shows an example of an incense making set 7, which includes a kneaded ball 1, a roller 4, a cutter 5, an incense stamp sample 6, and instructions on how to make the incense, all packed together in a box.

[0017] Figure 8 shows another example of an incense making set 7, in which the kneaded ball 1, roller 4, cutter 5, incense stamp sample 6, and instructions on how to make the incense are all bundled together in a bag and vacuum packed.

[0018] Figure 9 shows another example of an incense making set 7, in which the kneaded ball 1, rolling pin 8, cutter 5, incense stamp sample 6, and instructions for making are all put together in a bag and vacuum packed. The rolling pin 8 should preferably be about 200 mm long and 20 mm in diameter.

[0019] FIG. 10 shows examples of various incense stamps 10 produced using a die cutter 5. [Explanation of symbols]

[0020] 1. Kneaded ball 2 packaging bag 3 Sealed container 4 Roller 5. Die-cutting 6 Incense sample 7 Incense making set 8. Rolling pin 10 incense 11 Plastic Bags

Claims

1. Incense base characterized by placing clay-like dough balls in bags or containers and vacuum-packing them.

2. The incense base according to claim 1, characterized in that it is made by re-kneading kneaded balls that are to be disposed of after the incense stick manufacturing process.

3. An incense making set comprising the incense base according to claim 1 or 2, at least a roller or a rolling pin, and a cutter, all packaged together.

Images