I’ve got to be one of the last (if not already the last)
persons to discuss The Cream Factory’s brilliant liquid soap that makes use
of... (yep, you guessed it) goat’s milk.
The thing is, I’m a self-confessed bar soap hoarder. I like
bar soaps especially if they’re organic. When it comes to liquid soap, I
usually just keep mum about them because there was this international brand
that I tried but it didn’t quite meet my expectations (it sort of left some
residue dye on my bath foam) and I stuck to citrusy bath bars from then on.
With the introduction (and rage) that Sample Room introduced
with The Cream Factory’s arrival here, I got to test it out for myself. Having
tried out the Witch Hazel variant (without having any idea as to what witch
hazel actually is,) I have one option but to Google it and find out what makes
witch hazel an important ingredient for a bath cream.
According to our good friend Wiki, witch hazel is an astringent and is sometimes called winter bloom. Witch hazel is loaded with antioxidants and is usually used as a skin care ingredient in many beauty washes and skin treatments. It's quite a clever move for witch hazel to be the star of this particular variant of The Cream Factory. I feel nothing short of fresh and rejuvenated after a good time in the shower because of it!
I'm rather pleased that regulator is small to be able to control the fluid that passes through. I've been using this for over a month and I still have about a quarter left in it. Talk about thrifty. It's just that The Cream Factory's products are not readily available in Zamboanga City just yet and it would take time for me if I wanted to restock, to make a purchase in the online shops and wait for them to arrive. That's not neglecting the fact that if I were to satisfy the shipping fee, I'd be forced to throw in some additional purchases too.
I particularly enjoy the rich, creamy lather and it comes with a mild scent. It's moisturizing on the skin and for this one, there's no need to apply a scented lotion. It's gentle and can be used on kids too. This is one treat that's undeniably refreshing, no wonder they call it Dessert For The Skin.
