Washing nuts

Washing nuts come from Indian and Nepalese trees called Sapindus Mukorossi. The center of the harvested fruit from this tree is removed, and the shells are dried until they acquire a dark color. It is the shell that acts as a washing and cleaning agent because it contains a substance called saponin. When saponin comes into contact with water, it creates foam, which can be used to wash clothes or dishes. More and more people are seeking universal and environmentally friendly products that prove their worth in everyday activities. Washing nuts contain a sticky substance called saponin. It is responsible for all washing, cleaning, and disinfecting functions. The saponin contained in the shells of the nuts, when in contact with warm water, forms a natural soapy solution. When dissolved in water, the nuts lose their fragrance, and our wash is odorless, gentle, and suitable for sensitive skin.