[Rare Nine-Tenth Sinking] Wild Hong Kong Lantau Agarwood 1g (with Glass Jar)

Among the Aquilaria species, beyond the Gyrinops and Aquilaria sinensis, the wild Aquilaria crassna, once spotted by connoisseurs, is hard to let go of, has finally appeared. This collection originates from wild, aged Aquilaria crassna wood from Hong Kong's Lantau Island, which has undergone years of natural oil formation. Some pieces have reached sinking-grade quality, indicating a slow sinking rate in water. When finely ground, the powder shows a very high proportion of sinking material, with a reserved yet solid oil structure, a typical mature characteristic of aged Aquilaria crassna. Within the global agarwood system, Aquilaria crassna has always held a top position, regarded as the pinnacle of agarwood in terms of aromatic complexity and rarity. Historically, it was often categorized under the "Hui'an system," simply because it was historically transshipped and gathered through Hui'an, not because the tree species itself was the same. In reality, Aquilaria crassna trees and Gyrinops trees are different species, and their aromatic profiles also exhibit distinct differences— Aquilaria crassna's aroma is richer and more delicate, sweet, elegant, and clearly layered, never becoming tiresome even with prolonged inhalation; rather, it deepens one's sense of calm. This is not for everyday incense burning, but rather a collector's grade Aquilaria crassna aroma, suited for the discerning eye and collection.