Dudu Osun
ingredients.
and the traditional version.
I remember we used to have to make them in art class or home economics as a kid. I always found it fascinating. There are many different black soaps out there, I think if you google, you will find anything from a light ashy brown to a very dark one like the ones in this post. I think this is due to the fact that our african grandmothers rare ever had written recipes and eyeballed the quantities so it didn't come out the same every single time. Also, the ingredients and quality/quantity vary from one region to the next. That is why I hesitate to say this is "African" black soap, I'm using that description for search purposes only. The soap being shown in this Nigerian Black Soap and if you don't know, Nigeria is in West Africa.
More shots of the soap.
side by side comparison
Nigerian black soap is softer and can be easily be broken in half by hand.
The Dudu Osun is like any normal soap.
close up of black soap
it looks like fruit cake or carrot cake.
easily pliable -that ball was more than enough for my face.
Because I only need very little and it lathers well, I haven't even begun to use the Dudu Osun yet!I have more than a few months' supply which goes well with embargo on buying new skin care products. Lets hope it makes a difference or it would have all been for a nought.
take care. xx
