Papier D'Armenie Traditional Burning Papers - 1 Book of 12 Sheets

These Papiers d'Armenie work just as they are supposed to: you tear off a strip out of the booklet, fold it accordion-style, then light one end, and quickly blow out the flame, and set it down in an ashtray or other flameproof surface. The paper smolders, releasing a fragrant smoke, for about 3 minutes, then it self-extinguishes. The smoke is indeed pungent, so it's best to leave the room while it burns. Unburnt, the papers smell not only of benzoin, but opoponax, vanilla and amber as well. In fact, the unburnt smell is much like the old Coty ÉMÉRAUDE, ie., a classic French Oriental smell. These are delightful and charming, and would make great inexpensive gifts. The booklet contains 12 sheets, each sheet containing 3 strips.... So you get 36 burns from one booklet. In 1885, the Papiers were claimed to yield a smoke that was purifying, healthgiving and antiseptic; now we just know they smell really good.

A friend told me about these. These a great to cover up the smell of cooking. Nothing fully gets rid of the smell, but these are the best solution I’ve found

I got this paper after watching a video on it. It does remind me a little bit of like a college dorm room but the scent smells way more sophisticated. You are to take a small tab of the paper and fold it up like an accordion and then pull it apart a little bit so it can stand up on a side. Then you light the corner. Make sure it’s not lit and just smoldering. Then let it burn out. The only con is I thought that it would burn a lot slower.

These little papers are a much more elegant way to freshen up a loo than nasty spray stuff. I fold each page in half so that I only tear out half of each strip (meaning I get six per page), fold it accordion-style and just touch the tip of a burning match to it. Blow out any flame and set both in a ceramic dish and walk away. Yes, you do get a little lit match scent, a little burning paper fragrance, because what did you just do? Touched a lit match to paper to burn it. Huh. But there is a nice scent that follows. It doesn't hide what you've been doing, but isn't that obvious anyway? What it does do is just make a necessary function more pleasant. I ordered the traditional book, as always, and it smelled as it always does, a slightly woodsy, Oriental, vanilla blend that is pleasant and a little lush. Unless and until the scent changes, I'll keep buying these.

I may never go back to scented candles. I live in a small condo with an open floor plan. Whatever I cook smells up the whole house. Kept seeing recommendations for this deodorizing paper online (like The Strategist). After cooking, I light one up and instant success. Also effective at exorcising bathroom defecation demons. Tried two scents, Armenie and Traditional. I prefer Traditional, it’s lighter and more odor neutralizing. Both are pleasant and smell unlike any candle I have tried in the past, but Armenie does linger longer after burning out. Don’t expect this to slow burn like stick incense. It does its job (deodorize), scent sticks around for a bit, very easy to use, super affordable, and looks cute lying around.

I’m really not impressed. I was hoping for a stink elimination when burnt. It has a very very slight very familiar smell to it. Overall, in my opinion, smells like burning paper. I’ll stick to my smoky nag Champa, moon phase, and Indian temple incense. My favorites.

I actually can’t burn incense anymore because it just goes on for so long and fills up my house and lungs with smoke and it’s kind of obnoxious. This is delightful. It’s a little piece of paper. It burns. It smokes. It’s over and then you are left with the lovely scent and it’s not overbearing.

I watched a You Tube video highly recommending purchasing the burning papers. It was mentioned there is a very pleasant scent. All I can say it smells very faintly with a scent, when first lighting the paper it smells like burnt paper. For the price, I would reconsider somthing else.