There was an artisan, wetshabe obsession, a few Yeats ago that made triple milled soaps. Sadly they disappeared but the saving grace has been that the 3 pucks I have are lasting forever.
I honestly wondered if they went out of business cause the soap lasts so long. It was only 12 bucks a puck and lasts so long I don't see how they could make money from repeat buys.
The nicesyt thing with a triple milled soap IMO is how well they lather when u bloom the puck properly. So thick its crazy.
Guess it depends on what you call an artisan in many cases. SV mills there soap and they are often called an artisan but I've seen pictures of their rather large factory.I dont know that brand but its very interesting because most if not all "astissans" can not make triple milled soap because it requires a large investment in capitol equipment that they can not do.
There was an artisan, wetshabe obsession, a few Yeats ago that made triple milled soaps. Sadly they disappeared but the saving grace has been that the 3 pucks I have are lasting forever.
I honestly wondered if they went out of business cause the soap lasts so long. It was only 12 bucks a puck and lasts so long I don't see how they could make money from repeat buys.
The nicesyt thing with a triple milled soap IMO is how well they lather when u bloom the puck properly. So thick its crazy.
Being new to wet shaving what brands are out there for milled soaps. I have list for softer artisan soaps and such, but I just need to add these to the list I guess. Also, never having tried hard/milled do you still bloom them I assume?
Are these milled
Tabac
godrej
haslinger
DVH
And what about shave sticks.
D.R. Harris Arlington has been my first experience with triple milled soaps, I've been using mine since about Dec 16, 2015 (6 mo now) and I am very happy with it. I'm really not sure how long it will last, but I shave at least 6 times a week and I am not yet ready to buy a new puck. I load the brush then use a bowl to build the lather.
Is Haslinger really triple milled? I was under the impression that it was just a normal dried soap? Either way, the milled soaps last a really long time.
I love triple milled soaps.Onether plus is that they never expire or lose their consistency!!!
This thread may give you an idea:
http://badgerandblade.com/vb/showth...uck-of-DR-Harris-together-starts-1st-February!!
Yes I do recall they made it clear on the website that their soaps was triple batched, not triple milled. Or alternatively triple hand milled,not traditional triple milling which apparently involves a large press of sorts i have come to learn.Also they were in fact a glycerin based soap with tallow actually added. I forget all of the exact details but they outlined the entire manufacture process on their site to clarify for everybody. It was all meaningless to me then but now that I make my own soaps it makes sense and I realize how labor intensive what they were doing is. As a consumer I just love how hard it is and how long it lasts in addition to its performance. The post shave face feel is IMO exceptional. Just glad I have a few still in the den and they last like they do.If I recall correctly, WSO was not triple-milled in a traditional sense of re-cutting, compacting, re-cutting, etc. His soaps were "hand-milled" which adds confusion because this involves re-cutting, re-melting, re-forming. This process is indicative of a melt-and-pour soap base and his ingredients appear to back that up.
I have never tried WSO so I cannot comment on performance - just more so on the definition of triple-milled and whether it can/should be applied to this soap.