The phrase "aromatic wood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe wood that has a pleasant or distinctive smell, often used in contexts related to perfumes, incense, or woodworking.
Example: "The furniture was crafted from aromatic wood, filling the room with a warm, inviting scent."
Alternatives: "fragrant wood" or "scented wood".
But the heat source is gas, with none of the aromatic wood smoke that defines American barbecue.
The restaurant specializes in hot-smoking meats, a technique that involves low-heat cooking with aromatic wood.
Historically, the chief substances used as incense were such resins as frankincense and myrrh, along with aromatic wood and bark, seeds, roots, and flowers.
A-Whiel not, technically speaking, a Beaujolais...you have a first-class Nuage...boasting complex overtones of the aromatic wood pulp and potassium nitrate used as an intert base or adsorbent to balance the acidity of the nitro.
Breast With Black Bean Sauce and Avocado-Tomatillo Relish #4 (5-ounce) free-range chicken breast halves 1/4 cup vegetable oil or clarified butter Salt to taste Black bean sauce (see recipe) Avocado-tomatillo relish (see recipe). 1. * Build a fire in outdoor grill with charcoal and aromatic wood chips.
Indian influences were the most important in Cambodia's early history during the first centuries ce, when Chinese and Indian pilgrims and traders stopped along the coasts of present-day Cambodia and Vietnam and exchanged silks and metals for spices, aromatic wood, ivory, and gold.
It is easy enough to read about the process of first turning boiled grape must to vinegar, then transferring it, year by year, to ever smaller barrels made of different aromatic woods.
With the doors and windows sealed, the air should be purified by sprinkling perfumes and scents and by burning aromatic woods such as laurel, myrtle, rosemary and cypress.
(The "new" Ritz, which recently reopened after a yearlong renovation, has added a fireplace butler, whose job is to offer guests a choice of aromatic woods: Would madame like a little cedar this evening? Or perhaps the pine?).
Inside, there is a dramatic double-height genkan entrance with a seasonal flower display, indigo walls, sliding paper screens, expanses of aromatic Japanese wood and modern-style cotton jersey kimono outfits for guests.
It is still used in domestic up to small commercial size drying of crops, agricultural products and foodstuff such as fruits, vegetables, aromatic herbs, wood etc. contributing thus significantly to the economy of small agricultural communities and farms [4 6].
