Form: Bamboo-core stickDupalo
ATMA Getah Amber
ResinousSweet
Entry 3 of 9
Indonesia
A historic source of the world's aromatics: Sumatran benzoin, Timorese sandalwood, Maluku clove and Indonesian agarwood.
- Listed in Dupa Incense
- 13 incense
- Form
- Bamboo-core stick, Powder, Wood, Resin
In pictures
Incense from this tradition
Form: Bamboo-core stickMaterial: BenzoinDupalo
ATMA Menyan Madu Gaharu
BalsamicSweet
Material: Agarwood (Oud)Dupalo
ATMA Serbuk Gaharu
WoodyResinous
Material: SandalwoodTraditional / raw material
Cendana Timor
WoodySweet
Material: DammarTraditional / raw material
Damar Mata Kucing
ResinousSmoky
Traditional / raw material
Dupa Bali
FloralSweet
Form: Bamboo-core stickDupalo
Dupalo Cendana
WoodySweet
Form: Bamboo-core stickDupalo
Dupalo Teratai
FloralSweet
Material: Agarwood (Oud)Traditional / raw material
Gaharu Indonesia
ResinousWoody
Traditional / raw material
Hio Tionghoa-Indonesia
SmokyWoody
Material: BenzoinTraditional / raw material
Kemenyan Nyekar Jawa
BalsamicSweet
Traditional / raw material
Kemenyan Sumatra
BalsamicSweet
Material: Cananga (Kenanga)Traditional / raw material
Ratus Jawa
BalsamicFloral
Keep reading
Dupalo: a complete profile of Malang's 52-scent incense maker
Dupalo is an aromatherapy incense maker in Malang, Indonesia. See its history, 52 scents, ingredients, reported prices, export markets and how to buy.
Indonesian incense: 4 important production regions, from Malang to Pontianak
Indonesian incense comes from Malang, Bali, Tangerang and West Kalimantan. See their scale, prices, markets and challenges, and how to choose a supplier.
Types of incense in Indonesia: an easy guide to 7 forms and how to choose
Learn the types of incense used in Indonesia: sticks, hio, cones, powder, resin, wood and coils, with how to use each, smoke levels and buying tips.
Materials in this tradition
Makers in this tradition
Other traditions
Your trail
Photo credits (22)
Photos were resized, converted to WebP and may be cropped for display. Each keeps its original license.
- Charcoal-coated incense sticks before they are scented. DebnathLqag, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Kemenyan, or benzoin resin (Styrax benzoin). Midori, CC BY-SA 3.0
- A piece of agarwood offered for sale on an island. Libaibai808, CC BY-SA 3.0
- A sandalwood tree (Santalum album). Dinesh Valke from Thane, India, CC BY-SA 2.0
- Grains of dammar resin. Metoc, CC BY-SA 2.5
- Puja offerings in front of a Ganesha statue in Ubud, Bali. VasenkaPhotography, CC BY 2.0
- Incense sticks at Bao-an Temple, Taipei. Banzai Hiroaki, CC BY 2.0
- Top-grade agarwood splinters. Hafizmuar at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Chinese Indonesian families at Kim Tek Ie temple, Jakarta, before Lunar New Year. Gunawan Kartapranata, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Sumatra benzoin from the Styrax benzoin tree. Maša Sinreih in Valentina Vivod, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Ylang-ylang flower (Cananga odorata). Prenn, CC BY-SA 3.0
- A piece of kinam agarwood. An example of the material, not a Dupalo product photo. Sinedi Matt, CC BY 4.0
- Cut pieces of sandalwood and tulsi. Nistha.aslp, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Kampung Warna Warni Jodipan, Malang. A scene-setting photo, not from this brand. Rafliyan18, CC BY 4.0
- The incense burner at Senso-ji, Tokyo. Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0
- Incense sticks burning beside brass pots in India. A general illustration. 4174332, CC0
- An incense burner in front of Boudhanath Stupa, Kathmandu. Jorge Láscar from Melbourne, Australia, CC BY 2.0
- Incense coils in the Man Mo Temple, Hollywood Road, Hong Kong. Aethelfirth, CC BY-SA 4.0
- A censer monument, a symbol of Oman, in Muscat. patano, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Incense smoke at a coffee ceremony in Ethiopia. Abyssinian cat, CC BY-SA 4.0
- The Botafumeiro, Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, Spain. Luis Miguel Bugallo Sánchez (Lmbuga Commons)(Lmbuga Galipedia), CC BY-SA 3.0
- Smoke from copal and myrrh at a market in Mexico. Merystef, CC BY-SA 4.0