(This post was last modified: 02-27-2024, 01:34 PM by SWCT.)
I don't have anything fancy like yall do, and I wouldn't know where to go to get anything like that. I just use a simple teaspoon sized bouillon spoon. I just scoop out enough to fill the spoon, then using my finger, I push it off the spoon and into my shave bowl, then I smudge it down evenly with my thumb, then use my brush to work up a lather.
Now I can be fancy just like yall!
After I made this post, I saw that one of you provided the name of the manufacturing company that made the scooping pic. I was then able to find the company website, then I just searched for "pic," and I found it! And because you folks are such wonderful enablers, I couldn't help myself to get something better. A spoon is hard to clean the soap residue out of, cause the soap sticks hard to the spoon. I spent a little too much, but I figure the cost of titanium is the factor there, and I know titanium is strong, so it shouldn't bend, and thats what I want. Some soaps are harder then other's, oh believe me, you could easily bend thin metal scooping out tough soaps if their not strong. So cost of the titanium pic was 14 buckaroo's, then tag on like some 5 buckaroo shipping, total came out to like 19 buckaroo's out the door.
Now I can be fancy just like yall!
(This post was last modified: 02-28-2024, 03:43 AM by mrdoug.)
(02-27-2024, 03:25 PM)Tedolph Wrote: May I respectfully inquire as to why people do this?Two ideas that come to mind: a small sample container (cant fit a brush into it) or a pass around (like they did with the DFS soap recently).
Why not just load directly onto the brush and then either face or bowl lather?
I haven't read the entire thread so if this has already been explained please excuse this post.
Some soaps, which lack the extra preservatives, are also at risk of getting rancid from excess water (especially if they're not air dried enough). The only actual incident I've heard of is Cella.
Just to be clear... I've only read this... I've never actually had a soap go rancid. Maybe it's like Bigfoot or Paul Bunyan?
(02-27-2024, 03:25 PM)Tedolph Wrote: May I respectfully inquire as to why people do this?
Why not just load directly onto the brush and then either face or bowl lather?
I haven't read the entire thread so if this has already been explained please excuse this post.
This post by Dave in KY mentions views and opinions expressed and makes it known that they are "those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of DFS or any other member, agency, organization, employer or company."
(This post was last modified: 02-27-2024, 11:28 PM by TommyCarioca.)
(02-27-2024, 03:39 PM)Dave in KY Wrote:(02-27-2024, 03:25 PM)Tedolph Wrote: May I respectfully inquire as to why people do this?
Why not just load directly onto the brush and then either face or bowl lather?
I haven't read the entire thread so if this has already been explained please excuse this post.
Bluegrass, theresv gonna' be some fireworks here.
I am with Tedolph. I face lather from the puck. Never had any mildew or bacteria. And I have a puck of Cella that is 7 years old. And she is good. I must be really sterile.
I understand the routine. It keeps the pucks from goin' bad. And perhaps it is more clinical in soap usage. I get it. I am just too lazy. Not really, I don't get good loads without full access to the puck face.
Let the fun begin.
Sent from my SM-G990U2 using Tapatalk
(This post was last modified: 02-28-2024, 03:25 AM by Dave in KY.)
(02-27-2024, 11:28 PM)TommyCarioca Wrote:Ditto, 17-18 years running and zero issues with soap spoiling from puck lathering but it does have it's haters.....(02-27-2024, 03:39 PM)Dave in KY Wrote:(02-27-2024, 03:25 PM)Tedolph Wrote: May I respectfully inquire as to why people do this?
Why not just load directly onto the brush and then either face or bowl lather?
I haven't read the entire thread so if this has already been explained please excuse this post.
Bluegrass, theresv gonna' be some fireworks here.
I am with Tedolph. I face lather from the puck. Never had any mildew or bacteria. And I have a puck of Cella that is 7 years old. And she is good. I must be really sterile.
I understand the routine. It keeps the pucks from goin' bad. And perhaps it is more clinical in soap usage. I get it. I am just too lazy. Not really, I don't get good loads without full access to the puck face.
Let the fun begin.
Sent from my SM-G990U2 using Tapatalk
This post by Dave in KY mentions views and opinions expressed and makes it known that they are "those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of DFS or any other member, agency, organization, employer or company."
Funny thing.........
I make coffee in an Italian thing called a Moka Pot:
It has three parts that screw together-a lower boiler section to hold the water, a middle funnel shaped basket to hold the coffee, and an upper collection chamber. The middle part is a funnel shaped thing that you fill up with coffee. All of the YouTube videos show people using $50 Seattle Coffee Tools stainless steel coffee spoons to fill up the funnel thing with coffee, weigh it on a scale, etc. . I just fill up a wide mouth Tupperware container with espresso grind coffee and dip the funnel into the pile of coffee to fill it, tap it on the side to level and settle the coffee, and then screw everything together and put it on the stove. Takes me maybe 20 seconds.
I make coffee in an Italian thing called a Moka Pot:
It has three parts that screw together-a lower boiler section to hold the water, a middle funnel shaped basket to hold the coffee, and an upper collection chamber. The middle part is a funnel shaped thing that you fill up with coffee. All of the YouTube videos show people using $50 Seattle Coffee Tools stainless steel coffee spoons to fill up the funnel thing with coffee, weigh it on a scale, etc. . I just fill up a wide mouth Tupperware container with espresso grind coffee and dip the funnel into the pile of coffee to fill it, tap it on the side to level and settle the coffee, and then screw everything together and put it on the stove. Takes me maybe 20 seconds.
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