diff --git a/content/blog/washing-frankincense.md b/content/blog/washing-frankincense.md
index a04db83..631257d 100644
--- a/content/blog/washing-frankincense.md
+++ b/content/blog/washing-frankincense.md
@@ -5,11 +5,10 @@ date: 2024-12-09
 tags:
   - Incense
   - Incense Making
-  - Incense Builds (Recipes)
 synopsis: Reducing off-notes and improving resin fragrance in combustible incense by dissolving gum content.
 imageURL: /img/frankincense_washed_ground_dried_ground.webp
-imageAlt: A sieve
-mastodon_id: ""
+imageAlt: A sieve containing frankincense powder.
+mastodon_id: "113626197934900329"
 ---
 Tree resins come with varying amounts of water-soluble gum content. Beyond the temperature-reducing aspect innate to resins in combustible incense, these gums can further affect how much of a given resin you can include in a build. As anyone who has burned resins on charcoal can attest, with resins high in gum content, the burning gum can introduce off-notes. Gums also serve as binders in incense sticks; while a little is helpful for producing a performant dough that extrudes well and a more rigid, break-resistant incense stick, too much can prevent combustible incense from remaining lit.