After rolling an incense cone as you normally would, flatten the base of the cone and then use a nail or wooden skewer to poke a hole through the center of the bottom. There is only one simple trick that you need to know. You can use any of your favorite natural incense recipes and make backflow cones that smell wonderful and contain only natural ingredient. The good news is that making backflow cones is simple. I really couldn’t endorse the use of such poor quality incense to anyone. You know as soon as you see the bright, almost fluorescent, colors that they have to be synthetic. The problem is that the only backflow cones widely available are cheap synthetic incense that smells like discount motel soap. All of those very clever burners require the use of a special backflow incense cone. There are backflow burners that look like a pot pouring tea, a dragon breathing smoke, a castle wrapped in fog, and many others. When used with a special burner the smoke flows downward like fog or water.
Unlike a traditional cone, a backflow cone not only sends a stream of smoke into the air but it also sends a stream of smoke downwards. The question I’ve been asked the most over the last 2 years has been “how do you make backflow incense cones?” The “backflow” or “down flow” incense cone is something reasonably new in the marketplace. As an incense maker I get all sorts of questions from incense users and makers all around the world.
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