woodpusher
TSC’s International Man of Meh
Which one smells better?...Last shave with this soap; moving on to the next. I have two unscenteds from which to choose...
Which one smells better?...Last shave with this soap; moving on to the next. I have two unscenteds from which to choose...
Interesting question, Sam. While they are similar to one another, each is unique. I've done my research on this, and can speak with confidence on this matter. It depends on the Unscent source. Readers will be interested to know that the finest grade Unscent comes from a secret, private source in Texas. They sell to only the most discerning soapmakers, and it's not cheap. The most common Unscent comes from Kazakistan, where it is plentiful and inexpensive. There are others sources scattered about the world, though those mostly only serve their region. With Texas, Kazakistan, and the regional Unscent mines, worldwide demand (which is rising) is sufficiently met.Which one smells better?
That's fascinating. The source of Unscent is Unscented flowers of course. Private growers are able to produce enough Unscent nectar for personal use, such as your Kazak friends. Deep deposits of Unscent come from flowers which grew millions of years ago. Scientists surmise the deposits mined today are the result of fields of Unscented flowers which died off naturally (they are annuals), were buried over time, and were subjected to intense underground pressures which produced the pools and seams of Unscent. The Unscent that is mined today is almost crystalline in appearance, much like diamonds, but actually dissolves when saponified in soap mixtures.I have Kazak friends and they confirm your understanding of the abundance of Unscent. Wild Unscent is ever so slightly different than what they grow in their garden pots.
Thank you. It's on the internet, so the sources are reliable.You truly have done your homework on this one!
Thanks, Sam (I think )!You go, girl!
Like a fine wine....only the best stories are bottled in our minds. I would describe the Greybeard mind as exquisite....with a touch of tannins.That's fascinating. The source of Unscent is Unscented flowers of course. Private growers are able to produce enough Unscent nectar for personal use, such as your Kazak friends. Deep deposits of Unscent come from flowers which grew millions of years ago. Scientists surmise the deposits mined today are the result of fields of Unscented flowers which died off naturally (they are annuals), were buried over time, and were subjected to intense underground pressures which produced the pools and seams of Unscent. The Unscent that is mined today is almost crystalline in appearance, much like diamonds, but actually dissolves when saponified in soap mixtures.
Hmmm... I suppose this is accurate.with a touch of tannins.
Isn't is surprising how much little things like that mean? I remember after I got home from spending two months in the hospital after my car accident (both in patient and rehab), just being able to listen to my stereo almost brought me to tears (this was well before iPhones and iPods). I was still in a wheel chair but sat there for hours with the headphones on. Glad you're continuing to improve, my friend.Doing so meant that I slept in my own bed, which was a very welcome change. The couch is comfortable, but the bed was a nice improvement.
That’s not what the Kazakhs around here grow.I have Kazak friends and they confirm your understanding of the abundance of Unscent. Wild Unscent is ever so slightly diffent than what they grow in their garden pots.
Good to see you're back, Tony.That’s not what the Kazakhs around here grow.