What soap smells like tobacco?
The Portland General Store, a one-woman operation in Portland, Maine, sells a tobacco scented shaving soap. Don't be confused by the name; it's not the Tabac that everyone talks about. I haven't tried it, so I can't say what it's like, but it looks intriguing. She makes an aftershave to match. If anybody has tried her products, I'd be interested to hear what you think of them.
The Portland General Store, a one-woman operation in Portland, Maine, sells a tobacco scented shaving soap. Don't be confused by the name; it's not the Tabac that everyone talks about. I haven't tried it, so I can't say what it's like, but it looks intriguing. She makes an aftershave to match. If anybody has tried her products, I'd be interested to hear what you think of them.
and it's kosher ::snicker::
How do you find this stuff?
i got it. but i feel that i am in the minority. I keep kosher in my house.A joke's not funny if you have to explain it.
Basically, kosher is for food, not shaving cream, and anyone that cares wouldn't be using a razor in the first place, so it's out of place, and hence funny, to mention it. I suppose the primary audience for that laugh isn't even reading B&B.
A joke's not funny if you have to explain it.
Basically, kosher is for food, not shaving cream, and anyone that cares wouldn't be using a razor in the first place, so it's out of place, and hence funny, to mention it. I suppose the primary audience for that laugh isn't even reading B&B.
I wish I could take credit for the find. Someone else pointed it out in a thread on vegan shave soaps a while back, and I checked it out. Like you, I'm intigued by it. At the price, it's tempting, but when I think of how much stuff I already have.... Evidently the woman who makes this stuff is several weeks behind on orders, due to recent blog exposure. Consider that before you order.
What are people's takes on glycerin soaps? My limited experience with them was such that I felt they weren't on a level with the best milled soaps, either tallow or veggie, but that was a few years back. I'm typically a cream user. If I wanted to try the PGS Tabac soap, I'd have to overcome my bias. Any thoughts?
On the plus side, their aromas are usually the best.
A joke's not funny if you have to explain it.
Basically, kosher is for food, not shaving cream, and anyone that cares wouldn't be using a razor in the first place, so it's out of place, and hence funny, to mention it. I suppose the primary audience for that laugh isn't even reading B&B.
What are people's takes on glycerin soaps? My limited experience with them was such that I felt they weren't on a level with the best milled soaps, either tallow or veggie, but that was a few years back. I'm typically a cream user. If I wanted to try the PGS Tabac soap, I'd have to overcome my bias. Any thoughts?
What are people's takes on glycerin soaps? My limited experience with them was such that I felt they weren't on a level with the best milled soaps, either tallow or veggie, but that was a few years back. I'm typically a cream user. If I wanted to try the PGS Tabac soap, I'd have to overcome my bias. Any thoughts?
A joke's not funny if you have to explain it.
Basically, kosher is for food, not shaving cream, and anyone that cares wouldn't be using a razor in the first place, so it's out of place, and hence funny, to mention it. I suppose the primary audience for that laugh isn't even reading B&B.
Actually I have heard of kosher before, thanks. I just wasn't sure why it came up in this particular context. Is there something about tobacco scented soap that would make it appealing to someone who thought that it was OK to shave with a razor, but still insisted on kosher soap?
We sell Kosher stones directly to Belgian Jewish Rabbis. Sometimes they prefer a harder stone and sometimes a softer one.
The Jewish slaughters ALWAYS want very soft stones! But Jewish cooks are happy with harder stones as long as they are 100% Kosher (= 100% without faults on the Coticule surface and INSIDE the Coticule).
Why are the Jewish slaughters so picky to have an extremely soft stone? This way they don't need water to hone their large knives (knives of 40-50 cm!) and they can create slurry on the stone with the blood of animals. When you are a ritual slaughter and you have to kill 100 cows a day then you are covered with blood. The Coticule stones which is in a pocket at their right or left boot is covered with blood. They take out the Coticule stone, hone their knife, put the stone back in the little pocket at their boot and continue with their job.