(This post was last modified: 11-27-2020, 07:57 PM by TommyCarioca.)
Caties Bubbles LPV
Wonderful smelling stuff. Spicy - with no cinnamon!
Great for this time of year. I need a big ole slice of punkin pie and a chai latte post shave!
Judgement on the CB for me.: Residual slickness is poor, and she can't take much water. Post is not top tier. But the scent is in my top 5. My puck is. 7+years old. Be she still puts out an elegant fragrance.
Have they upped the base performance in the last 5 years?
C U all tomorrow
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Wonderful smelling stuff. Spicy - with no cinnamon!
Great for this time of year. I need a big ole slice of punkin pie and a chai latte post shave!
Judgement on the CB for me.: Residual slickness is poor, and she can't take much water. Post is not top tier. But the scent is in my top 5. My puck is. 7+years old. Be she still puts out an elegant fragrance.
Have they upped the base performance in the last 5 years?
C U all tomorrow
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Kabinett v. (dusy) simple rose
Soaps that make an effortless lather don’t always attract me. Sometimes I enjoy a challenge. Yesterday this Kabinett gave me a thin and wispy emulsion. I figured it was just too hard to load from. So today I poured a thin veil of boiling water over it and let it soak in while I showered. After fifteen minutes the water and soap had turned into a gel. My brush scooped it up no problem, and a little agitation led to a very nice vegetal lather. It finished tight and dry, a sign that I got plenty of soap on my face. It was also more protective than yesterday’s. The scent remained the same, a clean simple rose. Kabinett is no where as easy or as luxurious as Martin de Candre’s Rose, but considering that my ounce of this dusy soap cost me only a dollar, and will likely last for years, I think I can get used to it.
Soaps that make an effortless lather don’t always attract me. Sometimes I enjoy a challenge. Yesterday this Kabinett gave me a thin and wispy emulsion. I figured it was just too hard to load from. So today I poured a thin veil of boiling water over it and let it soak in while I showered. After fifteen minutes the water and soap had turned into a gel. My brush scooped it up no problem, and a little agitation led to a very nice vegetal lather. It finished tight and dry, a sign that I got plenty of soap on my face. It was also more protective than yesterday’s. The scent remained the same, a clean simple rose. Kabinett is no where as easy or as luxurious as Martin de Candre’s Rose, but considering that my ounce of this dusy soap cost me only a dollar, and will likely last for years, I think I can get used to it.
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