Honning
Scented soap often leaves the skin tight and irritated. That's the perfume. This one has none.
The same base as Ren — with raw honey added.
During saponification the honey caramelises. That's where the scent comes from — caramel, warm, dark. Not from a perfume bottle. From a chemical reaction between sugars and heat.
Honey is hygroscopic — it draws moisture to itself. In the soap that gives a softer, creamier lather than plain tallow and coconut. You notice it straight away: a soap that feels gentler against the skin.
Every bar looks different. The honey draws its own pattern across the surface while it cures. It isn't a fault. It's honey doing what honey does.
At least 100g.
Made by hand.
Cold process
From food and earth
Handmade in Fredericia
The full list is right here
Yes — with one step you mustn't skip.
This bar works as a hair soap. But because it's real soap, it's alkaline — and that makes the hair's outer layer lift. So you always finish the wash with a vinegar rinse, which closes the surface again and gives the hair shine and movement.
The first couple of times your hair may feel different while it gets used to being without the substances that normally settle as a film. The vinegar rinse is the whole difference.
How to do it:
Don't want to mix it yourself? Our ACV leave-in does the same — it just stays in the hair, so you neither measure nor rinse.
Very short hair? Then you can skip the vinegar rinse if you want. It's with longer hair that the alkalinity really shows — which is why most men and very short-haired people manage fine with just the bar and water.
What you get
You're free of unnecessary chemistry and of plastic bottles.
Many people find their hair lighter — especially after a soap with Kul.
If you want to understand why hair has to be "reset", and what happens along the way, you can read more here
Hands — wet your hands, rub the bar between them until there's lather, wash, rinse.
Face — lather in your hands first. Not the bar straight onto your face. Wash with the lather.
Body — lather in your hands or on a cloth. Use all over.
Shaving — lather up and apply straight to the skin. Enough glide to shave without extra products. Use a shaving brush if you have one. It gives thicker lather.
Washing up — wet a dish brush and rub it in circles against the bar. That's enough lather for one round. Or a scourer, or a microfibre cloth. Yes, it works.
Hand soap, body wash, face wash, shaving foam. More products, more plastic bottles, more ingredient lists you can't read.
Or one bar, wrapped in a piece of tissue paper for hygiene. It can go in the paper recycling. No plastic, no pump, no bottle to rinse out. Without the excess water that's been driven across the country in a lorry. Without the 20+ ingredients it takes to keep a liquid soap liquid.
Turn a bottle of liquid soap around. Read the ingredient list. Count the words you can't pronounce.
Keep the soap dry between uses. A soap dish that drains, or a sisal pouch.
Air the bathroom out after each use. Glycerin draws moisture from the air — good for your skin, bad for your soap if the room is always steamy. The soap needs to breathe. So no plastic bag for any length of time either.
That goes for both kinds. The better it dries between uses, the harder it gets, and the longer it lasts. A soap lying in a puddle uses itself up.
That's entirely up to you. Both do exactly the same — hair, face, hands, body, washing up.
The difference isn't what they can do, but what you prefer: how the lather and the glide feel, during and after. Some swear by one, some by the other. Your own preferences decide — ethical, skin-related, or something else entirely.
Beef tallow — not vegan. Viking. A hard bar. The fatty acids — palmitic and stearic — are the same ones the skin produces itself. The lather comes quickly and is full. And it's economical.
Olive — vegan. Built on a bastille recipe: over 70 % olive oil. A completely different feel, during and after. The lather is creamy rather than bubbly and feels extra smooth against the skin.
Both kinds have washed whole cultures for hundreds of years. The difference was geography — Scandinavia had no olive groves.
Both need to sit dry between uses.
Sodium Tallowate (organic beef tallow), Sodium Cocoate (organic coconut oil), Aqua (distilled water), Glycerin (forms on its own during saponification), Mel (raw honey)
All our soaps are made in Denmark by the cold process. Fat meets lye. The fat is split. The glycerin is released and stays in the soap — instead of being removed and sold separately, as the industry does.
Never palm oil. We don't use pork fat, rapeseed or sunflower either. Not out of principle — but because the fat profile doesn't make a soap that lasts.
Every single raw material is chosen on quality, origin and function. We have the supplier spec, the INCI and the CAS number for all of them — and we choose the form to suit the purpose, not the dogma: unrefined where the natural content matters, refined where scent and stability matter.
You can read a great deal more about it on What's in it, where every oil, the clay, the lye and the water are explained one by one.