Blackstrap Molasses Mask

Reviews
3.0
2 Reviews
▸ View ingredients
▾ View ingredients

Kaolinite (kaolin clay), Maris limus (Moor mud), Morrocan Rhassoul lava clay, Saccharum officinarum (blackstrap molasses)*, distilled water, Rosa canina (rosehip) oil*, Dausus carota (carrot) seed oil*, L-ascorbic acid (active vit. C), potassium sorbate (natural preservative), Pelargonium roseum (geranium) oil*, Rosa centifolia absolute*. *Certified organic.

The list of ingredients above is provided for informational purposes only. Always check the actual product label in your possession for the most accurate ingredient information due to product changes or upgrades that may not yet be reflected on our web site.

5
0%
4
0%
3
100%
2
0%
1
0%

Used Blackstrap Molasses Mask? Rate It:

Choose from 1 to 5 stars
Sort by: Date
Order:
Number of Stars
Choose All That Apply
Clear All Filters
Done
October 24, 2017
better taken oral
i wouldn't say it's that good for acne cause when i used it i didn't see any difference,but when i eat a spoonful of it my acne seems to calm down the next morning so im just gonna stick to eating it instead.
This Was Helpful

Report
January 18, 2012

Pros:

natural, vegan, seems to tighten skin and mildly exfoliate after just a few uses

Cons:

messy, since it's sugar, can attract insects in the bathroom

I only used this a few times as a vegan alternative to honey. Not that molasses is compositionally similar to honey, but molasses has a lot of great nutrients and a ph that I thought would be appropriate for acne. To my surprise, it did seem to tighten the appearance of my skin after a few uses and may have even helped clogged pores a tad. I can't speak to its long-term usefulness because I got tired of the messiness. Would be curious to see if others see long-term results. Also nice combined with a french green clay mask. Note: Blackstrap is much more nutritious than its refined counterparts.
This Was Helpful

1 user(s) found this helpful

Report
Previous
1
Next