Au Savon de Marseille Soap Flakes

To use the flakes, dissolve them in boiling water. The ratio depends on your desired consistency: use more water for a liquid hand soap or dish soap, and less water for a thicker laundry detergent base.

Yes, but use caution. Because these are traditional soap flakes, they can sometimes create more suds than modern detergent formulas. Start with a smaller amount to ensure it doesn't cause excess foaming in your machine.

The scent is designed to be subtle and clean rather than perfumey. Once your laundry has dried, you will likely notice only a very faint, fresh aroma rather than a heavy fragrance.

Marseille soap is traditionally known for its purity and minimal ingredients, making it a popular choice for sensitive skin. However, if you have specific allergies, it is always best to test a small batch on a single garment first.

When dissolved properly in hot water, the flakes should rinse away cleanly. If you notice any residue, it is usually a sign that the soap was not fully dissolved or that you are using hard water, which can sometimes react with natural soaps.