As a long-time advocate for natural cleaning solutions, I've perfected this family recipe for a foaming dish soap that cuts through grease effortlessly. Passed down from my grandmother, it's the simplest and most effective homemade version you'll find.
This dishwashing liquid delivers spotless, shiny dishes every time, tackling even stubborn tomato sauce stains. It's my go-to for eco-friendly cleaning that outperforms many store-bought options.
With just three natural ingredients and a couple of minutes, you can make your own foaming, super-degreasing dish soap. Here's the step-by-step recipe:

- 40 g of Marseille soap shavings
- 2 tablespoons baking soda
- 20 tablespoons of black soap
- 450 ml boiling water
- bowl
- blender
- funnel
- balance
- empty bottle
Preparation: 2 mins - For 500ml
1. Pour the hot water into the bowl.
2. Add the Marseille soap.
3. Mixer to mix and break up the soap shavings.
4. Then add the black soap and mix.
5. Put the baking soda.
6. Mix.
7. Pour into the bottle through the funnel.

And there you have it! Your foaming dishwashing liquid is ready to use. Quick, easy, and highly effective.
Dishes come out sparkling clean with no greasy residue or dull spots on glassware. Unlike many eco products, it lathers generously without harsh chemicals that irritate skin. It's truly zero-waste too.
For a natural scent, skip essential oils and add a rosemary sprig or orange peels instead—safe, fresh, and enduring.
Shake before use, as Marseille soap may solidify. For best results, opt for liquid Marseille soap to prevent this.
Reuse your bottle indefinitely for sustainable cleaning. Pair with a natural loofah sponge to ditch synthetic ones.
Say goodbye to allergies from commercial soaps.

Marseille soap has been a trusted cleaner for generations, degreasing, disinfecting, and leaving no residue or white marks.
Black soap amplifies the grease-cutting power, while baking soda deodorizes and cleans deeply.
Your entire kitchenware—cutlery, pots, plates, pans—will gleam. Free of dyes, parabens, and harsh surfactants like SCS or SCI found in commercial products.