Real coffee grounds combined with yak milk and a touch of cinnamon essential oil are reminiscent of a morning latte. The coffee grounds in this soap are sure to give a good scrub. Coffee also helps to deodorize your hands, a great kitchen soap.

Made with Yak Milk

Almost everything from the yak is used to sustain the lives of Tibetan herdsmen and their families. As the main ingredient in our hand-crafted soap, Yak milk is superior to other milk. It has a higher fat content and is rich in protein, vitamin A, and calcium.

Yak Milk Soap is very different from the bars of soap purchased in supermarkets. Commercial soaps contain harsh chemicals which can irritate and dry out the skin. The high content of moisturizing ingredients and great fragrances make Yak Milk Soap a treat to the skin. 

Handmade by Tibetans

Our soap is personally hand crafted by Tibetan men and women. Each soap is carefully created in small batches using saponified yak or sheep tallow, rapeseed oil, and yak milk. To enhance the fragrance, moisturizing, and exfoliating properties, most soaps contain Tibetan herbs or flowers, oatmeal, essential oils, and mineral colorants.

Soap Care: Some tips to get the most of your hand-made natural soap!

1. Use a soap dish that offers drainage so that the soap can dry in between uses.
2. Natural soaps are high in natural glycerin and vegetable oils. It is important to store soap in cool and dry locations with plenty of air circulation.
3. Keep your stored soap out of direct sunlight, as natural ingredient colours and scent may fade.
4. If storing several soaps, it is best to store similar scents together.
   

Please note: Due to the handmade nature of this item, there may be varying sizes, shape, designs, and/or colour than shown in the picture.  Please allow some variation between what you see on your screen and what you see in real life.

Amdo Craft is dedicated to training and helping Tibetan nomads use the only resource they have, yak and sheep wool and yak milk. The profit of the sales of these unique handmade handicrafts goes back to Tibetan communities. In return they are able to provide shoes, clothes, and school books for their children as well as food for the long cold winters.