Soap is an essential in taking a bath; without it, there is no sense to take one. Scented, moisturizing or specialized care soaps are available in almost every supermarket or even local stores in the world -- but none come stranger or unique than these five.
A little not-so-strange first item is the "Soap To Go." For $4, campers can take a bath in the wilderness or travelers can pack their own citronella and lavender-smelling glycerin-based soap. It produces just enough suds but not slippery enough to be annoying -- making it a perfect travel soap. It comes in push tubes that may remind one of push-pop candies or even glass candles.
For a more hilarious twist on soap, Brit + Co had found the "Beer Soap." The reason for wanting to smell like beer fresh out of the shower could be beyond anyone but Hiromi's six-pack "stout" beer soaps are handmade in San Francisco California and it is made with several varieties of lager -- a key beer ingredient. No alcohol here and it is foamy.
If there is beer soap then there should be coffee soap -- it is a cause and effect thing. Indeed, the universe's power of causality had created the "Caffeinated Soap" for those who need an immediate dose of caffeine while taking a bath. A great soap to use if one is late indeed. Comes in different variants -- and actually works.
With coffee should come at least some form of munchies; bread and jam would be excellent. Lucky for this little if-else statement, a "Toast and Jam soap" actually exist. According to Mental Floss, in Etsy -- a market for unique and customized goods -- seller Soapapotamus creates some amazing food-oriented soaps where this photo-realistic Toast and Jam soap actually has the scent of breakfast. But it is safe to use as it is made from real goat's milk.
Halloween might be far and gone but "eyeball soap" is probably the best decor one can use in the house. Imagine the shock of young trick-or-treaters who must need to use your bathroom. No, these soaps do not twitch for maximum horror effect but they smell amazing despite their appearance.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
