We are amazed by how many customers love these humble soaps!  Our Unscented Tallow Soaps are pure and basic, free of anything toxic or questionable.  It is the kind of soap your great grandmother would have made in her own kitchen.

No ingredient is more traditional for soap making than tallow.  Including olive oil and castor oil in our formula lowers the overall cleansing number while increasing bubbles.  This makes for a milder, more luxurious soap!

Simply Unscented is our most basic soap.  It's mild and gentle, perfect for anyone with sensitive skin. 

Calendula Flower is ultra soothing for sensitive skin and ideal for babies.  It is made with both organic calendula tea and calendula infused olive oil.   

Charcoal & Green Clay is the perfect bar for deep cleansing and neutralizing strong odors.  Anyone suffering from acne, oily skin, clogged or enlarged pores, or who prefer a soap that leaves their skin more on the "squeaky clean" feeling side will love it!  

Our soap bars last up to 60 days for one person as long as only hands are used to lather and it is kept on a soap saver.

Ingredients for Natural Skincare:

Saponified grassfed tallow, organic virgin olive oil, and organic virgin castor oil.

Calendula Flower includes and infusion and addition of organic calendula flowers.

Charcoal & Green Clay includes the addition of activated charcoal and French Green Clay.

About Soap Making

Curious about the chemistry behind soap making? "Saponification" refers to the chemical reaction between fat and lye that results in the formation of glycerin and soap. Saponification occurs when, first, three molecules of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) are dissolved in water (H2O) and are split apart, which results in three sodium ions (Na) and three hydroxyl groups (OH). Second, a triglyceride (fat) molecule (C3H5(COOR)3) is split apart through hydrolysis, which results in a free glycerol (C3H5) and three fatty acid tails (COOR). Third, the hydroxyl groups all bond to the free glycerol to form a molecule of glycerin. Fourth, the three fatty acids each bond with one of the three sodium ions to form three molecules of soap (3NaCOOR). When the ingredients have completed the saponification process, one molecule of glycerin will be present for each three molecules of soap; no molecules of lye (sodium hydroxide) remain in the soap—they have all been split apart and used to form the soap molecules and glycerin.