Our favorite among our charcoal powder line for the use of cosmetic products. Made from select 100% Virgin Bamboo. This Activated Charcoal has a high adsorption capacity for drawing out body toxins and impurities which makes it ideal for cosmetic products such as soaps, facial masks and more. Our Wildcrafted Bamboo Charcoal is a preferred choice for cosmetics and beauty products. Its higher density and deep black shimmer make for easier mixing and a glowing finish.
Use with thickening agents to make gels, skin creams, or face scrubs. Combine with bentonite clay and your favorite essential oils for DIY soap! You can also mix with water to brush and whiten teeth. Find more beautifying recipes online at www.CharcoalHouse.com
Recipe:
Two-Ingredient Beautifying Facial Mask
FOOD GRADE Premium steam activated charcoal, ideal for use on even the most sensitive skin.
PACKAGED IN THE USA: Family Owned & Operated in Nebraska, Est. 2006
*Measurement Equivalents
MULTIPLE SACKS or PALLET ORDERS - please contact us for PRICE BREAKS & SHIPPING COSTS (308-665-1566)
This is an Powder Activated Charcoal (PAC) made from select bamboo wood. It is manufactured by a high temperature steam activation process that produces very good porosity and purity. This product is used in the fine chemical, pharmaceutical and food industries.
| Particle Size | 325 under |
| Iodine Number (mg/g) | 800 - 900 |
| Moisture | 5% maximum as packed |
| Apparent Density (g/cc) | 0.43 - 048 |
| Hardness | 95% minimum |
| pH | Alkaline |
| Total Ash | 3% maximum |
All test methods are per ASTM or AWWA protocol.
This information has been gathered from the manufacturer and test data, and is assumed to be accurate and reliable.
BuyActivatedCharcoal.com only warrants that this product will meet the above described published specifications and makes no other warranties of any kind either expressed or implied including but not limited to fitness for a particular purpose or application. Buyer assumes all liability and risk that may arise from the use of this product.
