Rosemary Mint Goat Milk Soap
Rosemary Mint Goat Milk Soap
Experience the refreshing scent of Rosemary Mint Goat Milk Soap. Made with nourishing goat milk, this herby soap is created with spirulina infused olive oil and invigorating peppermint essential oil. The perfect bar for your everyday washing when used as directed.
All of our soaps are small-batch handcrafted in our dedicated Northeast Wisconsin soaping studio. Our signature soap base uses local Wisconsin goat milk that contains natural lipids, proteins, and vitamins leaving your skin feeling soft and hydrated after washing. Each batch is uniquely created and cut by hand so colors, designs, and final weights may vary slightly from the photos and between batches.
SCENT: Fresh, bright, and herb-y rosemary, peppermint, and lavender
USE: Wet your bar of soap. Lather as desired. Wash and scrub to your heart's content. Then rinse. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. Safe for face and body when used as directed; be sure to avoid eyes and open skin/membrane. Discontinue using your soap if irritation occurs.
We do not recommend using this scent with children under the age of 3 because the peppermint oil can tingle and cause discomfort or an increased risk. We recommend that our Rosemary Mint soap is used solely for handwashing and not all over bathing as mint oils have the potential to cause irritation on sensitive skin or mucus membrane areas.
Extend the life of your handmade bar by lathering away from direct water and allowing the soap to air dry between use. Be sure to place it on a well-draining soap dish or in a soap saving bag to avoid mushy soap!
INGREDIENTS: Palm oil*, coconut oil, olive oil, goat milk, sodium hydroxide**, water, castor oil, cocoa butter, spirulina powder, rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) leaf oil, mentha piperita (peppermint) oil, and lavandula angustifolia (lavender) oil.
*We intentionally use only certified sustainably sourced palm oil.
**Sodium hydroxide, also known as lye, is a necessary ingredient in true soapmaking. Saponification occurs when the fats and oils in our recipe react with the sodium hydroxide to create a fatty acid salt, otherwise known as SOAP! The original form of sodium hydroxide is not present in your final bar of soap. (Chemistry is so much cooler now than it was in high school!)