To minimize the substantial amount of highly explosive flammable dust and coal dust present in coal mine working faces, relatively effective suppression measures have been adopted. Na-MMT@CS@PA-Na, a core-shell structural blast inhibitor, was experimentally synthesized using sodium-based montmorillonite (Na-MMT) with pore structure as the carrier and chitosan (CS) and sodium phytate (PA-Na) as the active components was used to analyze the physical and chemical properties of coal dust. The results showed that the synergistic effect of Na-MMT@CS@PA-Na eliminated the bright burning area of the flame, with the flame propagation speed being lower than the average speed of 1.469 m/s, and the peak temperature being limited to 89°C. The pressure parameters showed substantial reductions, reducing maximum overpressure (P
max
) by 92.9% and maximum pressure rise rate (dP/dt
max
) by 94.6%, far exceeding the performance of individual component materials. At interring ratios (α=0.045), a negative oscillation in the flame speed occurred, and it had significant inhibitory effects on both temperature and pressure. Conversely, individual PA-Na and Na-MMT only weakly reduced flame brightness or created non-luminous zones. The scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analyses reveal the physical suppression mechanism. Among them, Na-MMT@CS@PA-Na significantly reduces the explosion effect in multiple aspects. Its inhibitory effect is superior to that of Na-MMT and PA-Na, and the optimal inertization rate α=0.045. This study has achieved important experimental basis and theoretical reference for the flame propagation behavior of coal dust explosion in enclosed pipelines using new microcapsule materials.