Marseille soap: Why did I choose Kaplet?

I know Marseille Soap started from a trip to South France, passing through avignon, Nice and Marseille. The scenery along the way was beautiful, and many good things were harvested along the way, including lavender essential oil, sachets and, of course, the famous Marseille soap in southern France.

Coincidentally, on the day I arrived at Kaplet Street in Marseille, I happened to meet the column group of Channel 4 in the Central Belt and Road, and they were interviewing Marseille soap vendors on the street. Curious about the past, I was circled by the face value of this Marseille soap for the first time. After asking, I realized that this brand of Marseille soap is called Kaplet, so named because it is a century-old factory in this street.

The local people like this soap very much. It was a bundle when I bought it. Yes, you are not mistaken. Just take it away with a bundle of five or six straw ropes. It's really primitive.

When the TV station interviewed us, we were listening to the excitement, mainly wondering where these colorful Marseille soaps are and why they have a hundred years of history.

It turns out that this Marseille soap is really not simple. The factory actually started in 1800. I forgot the exact time. It's a century-old factory anyway. The production of Marseille soap is strictly in accordance with the production process of Marseille soap. I forgot to mention that the production of French Marseille soap is strictly regulated, and it is not allowed to add chemical components such as surfactants. Moreover, their Marseille soap has the BIO mark, which is an organic certification mark. It is relatively safe to use, very gentle to the skin and has a strong cleaning ability. Their ancient soap series can even brush your teeth, yes, brush your teeth, you heard me right!

People come and go in the shop, and the locals like to use this soap very much. Of course, I bought a lot to send my friends home.