JPS58221950A - Aroma agent placed before tablet of deceased and god - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a smoker to be offered before a shrine, a Buddhist altar, etc., and particularly to a smoker that emits an aroma similar to that of incense sticks without using any fire.

Traditionally, incense sticks have been well known as an incense to be offered before the Buddha. As is well known, incense sticks are shaped like sticks or wires, and one end of the incense stick is burned to produce a fragrance, and this is used only in front of a Buddha, not in front of a Shinto shrine. In other words, due to religious and doctrinal differences, traditional spices were not offered before the shrine, but only sacred sake, sacred wood, etc.

Furthermore, since the incense sticks are burned using fire, there is a risk of accidents such as fires and burns, and they are easily broken, making handling particularly difficult during transportation.

The present invention was made in view of the current situation, and
The purpose of the present invention is to provide a flavoring that can be offered not only in front of Buddhist altars but also in front of Shinto shrines, is free from dangers such as fire and burns, and is easy to handle. That is, the object of the present invention is to provide an incense that emits a religious scent similar to incense sticks when added to water offered in front of a shrine or the like.

The spices to be offered in front of the shrine, in front of the Buddha, etc. according to the present invention are: Sodium bicarbonate powder 30-50% chicitric acid powder
3-10 tartaric acid powder 5
- 25% flavoring powder, 10% to 30% - According to the present invention, the flavoring powder is characterized by containing 10% to 30% of the fragrance powder. Since the incense of water and spices added to it is carried and dispersed in the air, it has the advantage of filling the shrine and Buddhist altar with a religious fragrance.

To explain the present invention in more detail, basically any fragrance can be used in the present invention. Either natural fragrances or synthetic fragrances or a mixture thereof can be used. Such fragrances include, as synthetic fragrances, hydrocarbon fragrances such as α-pinene, chikara/fen, limonene, myrcene, etc.; alcohol fragrances such as anth alcohol, gellanol, citronelle, cinnamyl alcohol, menthol, Benzyl alcohol, etc.; aldehyde fragrances, such as anthaldehyde, α-arcinnamaldehyde, oxycitronellal, citral, citronellal, cyclamen-ardehyde, panrin, etc.; ketone fragrances, such as toehylone, carvone, jasmone, cyclohebutadecane , civetone, muscone, etc.; ester fragrances such as ethyl benzoate, ethyl acetate, geranyl acetate, methyl salicylate, etc.; phenol ethers such as anisole, anethole, eugenol, su70-ol, neroline, etc.; lactone/coumarin fragrances such as ambrette lido, coumarin, etc.; acidic fragrances such as anisic acid, cinnamic acid, citronel acid, phenylacetic acid, etc.;
You can list one or more of the following.

In addition, natural fragrances include camphor oil, cassia oil, white rose oil, clove oil, eucalyptus oil, cedar oil,
Sandalwood oil, Thai fennel oil, ylang-ylang oil,
Examples include one or more vegetable fragrances such as lemon oil, orange oil, beruga oil, citrus oil, lavender oil, patchcoli oil, citronelle, lemongrass oil, vetiva oil, rose oil, and geranium oil.

As the animal fragrance, one or more of Jacora, civet, sea dandelion, amber grease, etc. can be used.

Such perfumes can be used alone or in combination.

Such perfumes may be supported on a carrier or the like, or may be powdered without being supported.

The amount of fragrance mixed is 10-30% for 100 Juryuchi fragrances.
It is. If it is less than 10%, the aroma when added to water is too weak, and if it exceeds 30%, it becomes toxic.
This is because there will be danger.

Also, sodium bicarbonate is added as a foaming agent to increase viscosity. This is because when added to water, its foaming action disperses the incense into the air. If the amount added is less than 30%, sufficient foaming cannot be obtained, and if it exceeds 50%, the foaming becomes too intense and ends with the scent dissipating in a short period of time, which is not preferable.

Further, 3 to 10% of citric acid and 5 to 25% of tartaric acid are added, and these are also added and mixed as blowing agents or blowing aids. This is because if the mixing amount of these ingredients deviates from the above-mentioned range, it is difficult to generate a good fragrance.

When using the smoker according to the present invention, by adding one or two pinches of the smoker to the water offered in front of a shrine or altar, fine bubbles are generated, and the accompanying fragrance wafts around the altar or altar.

Examples will be described below.

Example fragrance (prepared fragrance containing sandalwood oil as a main component) 23 cicitric acid 8'i' tartaric acid 15% sodium bicarbonate 38% others 16q6 were mixed to prepare a flavor for water addition.

When a pinch of this incense was added to water in a pot, fine bubbles were generated, accompanied by the scent of incense.

As explained above, the incense according to the present invention can be offered both in front of Buddhist altars and in front of Shinto shrines, and there is no risk of fire or the like, and since it is in powder form, it is easy to transport and handle. It has the advantage of being easy to use, and can produce a religious fragrance just by adding it to water.

Claims (1)

[Claims] Sodium hydrogen carbonate powder 30-50% (wt%, same hereinafter) Citric acid powder 3-10% Tartaric acid powder
5-25 Chi fragrance powder 10
A flavoring material for offerings to shrines and Buddhist altars, characterized by consisting of ~30 pieces and other additives.