Description


Item specifics

● Condition : New

● Country/Region of Manufacture : Palestinian Territories

● Type : Olive Soap

● Main Ingredient : Olive Oil

● Size Type : 130 G

● Brand : AlJamal | الجمل



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The amazing Nabulsi Olive Oil Soap comes from the land of the oldest olive oil trees in the world. It is hand-made in the Palestinian city of Nablus from natural pure extra virgin olive oil, water and lay (natural glycerin). No additives, no preservatives, no harsh chemicals and perfumes. Simple ingredients and fully handmade using techniques that date back 4,000 years.

Nabulsi Olive Oil Soap Bar is environment friendly, not tested on animals, and contains no animal fats at all. The moment you start using it you can feel its moisturizing properties. It is thus the perfect choice for all skin types in particular sensitive and dry skin leaving your face and body feeling soft and smooth. Children and adults both will benefit from the nourishing qualities of the Nabulsi Olive Oil Soap. The soap is ivory in color and is unscented except for naturally subtle hints of earth and olives. The result is a beautifully balanced, naturally moisturizing product.

  • Handmade by One of the Original Nablus Families from a 10th Century Recipe
  • Only 3 Ingredents: Olive Oil, Water, & Mineral Salts
  • Made on the West Bank in Nablus
  • Made with Olive Oil from the Holy Land
  • Will Leave Your Skin Feeling Clean and Moisturized
Nabulsi soap is a type of castile soap produced only in Nablus in the West Bank, Palestine. Its chief ingredients are virgin olive oil, water, and an alkaline sodium compound. The finished product is ivory-colored and has almost no scent. The compound is made by mixing the powdered ashes of the barilla plant (qilw) which grows along the banks of the River Jordan with locally supplied lime (sheed). The sodium compound is then is heated with water and the olive oil in large copper vats over fermentation pits. The solution of water and the sodium compound becomes increasingly concentrated in a series of 40 cycles repeated over eight days. During that time, an oar-shaped wooden tool known as a dukshab is used to stir the liquid soap continuously. The liquid soap is then spread in wooden frames to set. After setting, it is cut into the classic cube shape of Nabulsi soap and stamped with the companys trademark seal. The soap cubes then undergo a drying process which can last from three months to a year and involves stacking them in ceiling-high structures resembling cones with hollow centers which allow the air to circulate around the cubes.