OK, I'll bite. Radish soap?

Soapmaking Forum

Help Support Soapmaking Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

grumpy_owl

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 3, 2014
Messages
342
Reaction score
414
I see posts about this on my Facebook soaping pages. What the heck is it and why?
 
If it's for scars and dark spots, wouldn't radishes applied directly to the skin be more effective than a wash off product, like soap? Sounds like a case of adding something for label appeal, to me.
 
"...I wouldn't think it would do much in soap..."

Ah, but you forget the wonderful, wacky, and weird power of wishful thinking! :clap:

Seriously ... I agree with you and Navigator.
 
Magic ingredients in soap are like iodine in our diet. A little dab'l do ya.

believe.jpg
 
But no one ever adds things to soap just for label appeal, surely?

Touche, sir. Although the radish is a rather unsexy vegetable. I'm not sure why it seems popular. I was just curious—it's not something I'd try unless it was life-changingly amazing.

So it's on to Tussah silk soap, then, as my next experiment in terror. You have been warned.
 
Don't fear the silk. :) Just put a tiny pinch in your lye water. If you're using ice for milks, strain the lye-solution. Sometimes my silk doesn't fully dissolve if the solution stays really cold.
 
I did sweet red bell pepper pureed in my soap in 100% coconut milk
 

Latest posts

Back
Top