Скачать с ютуб How to Lather Traditional Edwin Jagger Shave Soap | Stray Whisker TV в хорошем качестве

How to Lather Traditional Edwin Jagger Shave Soap | Stray Whisker TV

SHOP EDWIN JAGGER SHAVE SOAP HERE https://buff.ly/2VDswfg Quite often I’m asked what the differences are between a shave cream and shave soap and how to achieve the best possible lather when using soaps. I’m going to discuss two possible scenarios. Face lathering, and bowl lathering. Essentially the process is the same with a couple variations. Let’s look at the face lathering scenario. Firstly, I recommend that you soak or “bloom” the soap whilst you’re in the shower or washing your face. Take your shaving brush, (increasingly I’m find myself using a synthetic, cruelty-free type) and wet the fibres. The brush needs to be wet NOT soaking. We then load the brush by swirling gently for approximate 40 to 60 seconds. This is about getting product into the brush and not creating a lather per se. That comes next. If you’re a face latherer, start by using paint-like strokes. This distributes the soap evenly across your beard. Once you feel you have fairly even coverage, move to a gentle swirling motion. It’s important to alternate between painting and swirling strokes. Take care not to use to much force as continued forceful strokes may lead to shaving brush damage. Depending on the amount of water, and the water itself (hard water requires a little more work) you may need to add a few drops to your brush… don’t over do it. You can always add more water if required. Repeat as necessary. At this point I’d like to mention something about creating lather. Creating a lather is not about trying to create a Santa Claus-like beard. Your main objective is slickness and protection. Both of these attributes produce what’s referred to as cushioning. When bowl lathering, I load the brush as shown earlier and this time use the walls of the bowl as a lathering surface. I recommend to periodically release the soap from the brush fibres and return to building the lather in the bowl. The brush is not obliged to give up the soap when you bowl lather… you have to bring it out, unlike face-lathering. I like to use the edge of the bowl to extract the lather and build through swirling. Edwin Jagger makes high quality nourishing shave soaps that are available in three scents: Sandalwood, Aloe Vera and Limes & Pomegranate. And of course, these can be purchased directly through www.thestraywhisker.com.au Should you have any further questions or comments, be sure to leave them below.