(This post was last modified: 10-31-2020, 07:13 AM by John Rose.)
I'm attempting to rehabilitate the Anointment soap that I bought a few years ago by keeping it in a closed container and building the lather with the puck in the bowl. No scent to speak of, so I had lost interest in it. It collapses sooner than I wish, but is still slick enough to get by.
[font=Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif]It's a locally-made soap, and the makers seemed to think that coarse chunks of flax seed was a good idea for a shaving soap.[/font]
From their website:
It isn't as if they don't have eight other soaps that could have flax in them. (They put coffee grounds in one of them.)
At least the flax seeds don't get into the lather or clog the razor.
[font=Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif]It's a locally-made soap, and the makers seemed to think that coarse chunks of flax seed was a good idea for a shaving soap.[/font]
From their website:
Quote:Anointment Shave Soap is a down-to-earth, unscented alternative to shaving creams and foams and is even better than your grandfather’s soap and not just for men! Includes French green clay to provide better glide, skin soothing ground flaxseed, and castor oil for impressively dense foam. Every shave is a time-traveling treat. Perfect for wet shaving or use it directly on your body for light exfoliation.Sure.
It isn't as if they don't have eight other soaps that could have flax in them. (They put coffee grounds in one of them.)
At least the flax seeds don't get into the lather or clog the razor.
We could be Heroes, just for one day.
- David Bowie -