Lavender Tallow Soap
Our tallow soap is designed to be gentle and cleansing.
It is simply made from tallow, water, and lye*. That’s it! It is perfect for those who struggle with sensitive skin or skin conditions due to its ability to moisturize and soothe. There are no complicated or harsh chemicals that are going to harm your skin. Invite a little traditional wisdom into your day with our tallow soap.
* Note: the lye and oil react in the curing stage of soap making. No lye is present in the finished product.
Our tallow soap is designed to be gentle and cleansing.
It is simply made from tallow, water, and lye*. That’s it! It is perfect for those who struggle with sensitive skin or skin conditions due to its ability to moisturize and soothe. There are no complicated or harsh chemicals that are going to harm your skin. Invite a little traditional wisdom into your day with our tallow soap.
* Note: the lye and oil react in the curing stage of soap making. No lye is present in the finished product.
Our tallow soap is designed to be gentle and cleansing.
It is simply made from tallow, water, and lye*. That’s it! It is perfect for those who struggle with sensitive skin or skin conditions due to its ability to moisturize and soothe. There are no complicated or harsh chemicals that are going to harm your skin. Invite a little traditional wisdom into your day with our tallow soap.
* Note: the lye and oil react in the curing stage of soap making. No lye is present in the finished product.
Why tallow soap? What is wrong with soap from the grocery store? Well, most soaps in the store actually don’t classify as soap but as detergents. They are made from potentially harsh, synthetic chemicals that are foreign to our bodies. Enter, tallow soap. Tallow contains omega fatty acids and vitamins that build up our skin’s barrier. The moisturizing properties of the tallow leave skin feeling soft and smooth.
But what about the lye? Isn’t that caustic?
Well, yes. Lye is a caustic substance. However, the beauty of homemade soap is that after you make soap, you let it sit for 4-6 weeks. This is called the “curing” stage. What is happening at this point is the lye water and tallow are all coming together to make soap. By the end of the buying process, there is no lye left! Left behind is one of the most gentle, cleansing soaps you’ll ever use!