🍳 Versatile Cast Iron Cauldron: Smudging, Incense Burning, Rituals, Décor, Candle Holder and More! Review

Perfect. Heavy and safe. I had a fire there and I had full faith in this subject. Would I buy again and recommend. That's a good price, many are expensive.

Be careful of the size you buy! 6 inches was perfect for my needs. I haven't measured how much liquid it holds, but I'd say a cup or a little more. Very strong feeling, too bad it didn't come with a lid but for the price I'm happy.

Such charming cast iron and its durability! Here I burn incense cones and incense resin on charcoal discs. It's a mini pot that fits in the palm of your hand and the ease of being able to safely burn in it anywhere is a dream come true.

Harry Potter played with this pot when he was 3 years old. And when it came out of the box I laughed for ten minutes at a time, then I used it anyway. What choice did I have? The little suction cup worked well. It burned well, didn't change color afterward and yes it is what it is. :) I'm learning to love my little potty.

This product is WAY small for convenience. I just don't know why I would even use it for incineration. and with shipping costs equal to the cost of returning the item, I'm sticking with it. I think it's Santa's secret object that everyone will hate me for.

What a perfect little charcoal burner! I've been trying to figure out how to burn the palo santo chopsticks so they don't run out after a few minutes. This pot is just perfect for keeping a single charcoal briquette red hot. When the pot gets hot, I use a ceramic trivet between the pot and the countertop. Various objects are placed on the glowing charcoal – Palo Santo sticks, incense resin, etc.

nice little pot with a lot of weight. It feels very solid. I lit some incense in it almost immediately and it was wonderful. It's deep enough to hold a decent amount of incense, my small charcoal briquettes work great, the handle didn't get hot during use (hehe, the handle). This purchase was an undeniable victory. The only thing that interested me was that there is an area where the iron looks gray rather than black.