Pink Infused Love Rice, 1 oz Bag

Pink for the heart's work. The love color in a traditional sprinkling medium.

An old folk logic. Rice as plenty and blessing, aimed at love.

A working ounce. Enough for sachets, sprinkles, and dishes across many workings.

• Contents: pink-tinted rice, 1 oz bag
• A ritual curio: not food, not for cooking or consumption
• SKU: RRICLOV

Rice earned its ritual reputation the honest way, by being abundance itself in most of the world, and folk custom put that meaning to work: thrown over newlyweds for fruitfulness, kept in bowls for household plenty, and, in conjure and hoodoo-influenced practice, tinted and deployed by color, pink and red rice for love work, sprinkled across thresholds, added to sachets and honey-jar dressings, or dished on the altar as offering. The tint declares the intention; the grain carries the old meaning of plenty aimed at the heart. One line we hold firmly: tinted ritual rice is a curio, prepared for symbolism rather than the stove, and it stays out of the kitchen entirely. The rice does no working alone; it carries the custom while your intention does the drawing.

1. Sprinkle a pinch across a threshold or windowsill in love-drawing custom.
2. Add a spoonful to love sachets and charm bags.
3. Dish a small offering of it beside a pink candle during heart workings.
4. Sweep or gather spent rice respectfully; it goes to the earth or the bin, never the pot.

• Pink Household Candles, Set of 6: the flame beside the sprinkle.
• Pink Calcite Hearts, Set of 5: the heart stones for the same altar.
• Black Velveteen Bag: keeps sachet makings together.

Can I cook or eat this rice?

No, and we say it plainly: it is tinted and handled as a ritual curio, not as food. Keep it out of the kitchen and away from children and pets.

What is love rice used for?

Folk love work: threshold sprinkles, sachets, and altar offerings, pink carrying the heart's intention on rice's old meaning of plenty.

How do I dispose of used rice?

Gather it respectfully and return it to the earth or the bin, as your practice prefers; it never returns to the pantry.