Reuzel Grooming Tonic
Grooming Tonic is a barbershop staple with a variety of uses. Originally designed for styling, it can be used with a blow-dryer to create better structure and volume before the application of a pomade. Tonic is also excellent for super-short styles or long unstyled cuts, to reduce frizz and give definition to the hair.
- Use to wet the hair thoroughly before blow-drying for maximum volume & structure.
- Apply to short or long hair to reduce frizz without the feeling of product.
About Reuzel - Reuzel was formulated in Rotterdam by the "Scumbag Barbers" Leen and Bertus nearly 25 years ago after they opened their Schorem barbershop and began a search for a worthy product to use. Unsatisfied with what was available, the formed their own brand to suit the needs of their barbershop and clientele. To this day the continue innovating with new products.
Meaning “lard” in Dutch, Reuzel pays homage to its historical predecessors; as pomades were previously formulated with animal fats, and fragranced with apples, and named Pomade after the french “pomme”, meaning apple.
Description
Grooming Tonic is a barbershop staple with a variety of uses. Originally designed for styling, it can be used with a blow-dryer to create better structure and volume before the application of a pomade. Tonic is also excellent for super-short styles or long unstyled cuts, to reduce frizz and give definition to the hair.
- Use to wet the hair thoroughly before blow-drying for maximum volume & structure.
- Apply to short or long hair to reduce frizz without the feeling of product.
About Reuzel - Reuzel was formulated in Rotterdam by the "Scumbag Barbers" Leen and Bertus nearly 25 years ago after they opened their Schorem barbershop and began a search for a worthy product to use. Unsatisfied with what was available, the formed their own brand to suit the needs of their barbershop and clientele. To this day the continue innovating with new products.
Meaning “lard” in Dutch, Reuzel pays homage to its historical predecessors; as pomades were previously formulated with animal fats, and fragranced with apples, and named Pomade after the french “pomme”, meaning apple.
