This cleanser started in a family’s actual kitchen — not a lab.
The founders grew up watching their grandma make cold-pressed kale and spinach juices. They just put that philosophy in a bottle for your face.
It’s a $38 gel cleanser. I tried it because Youth to the People swore it could clean without stripping. A big claim.
Vegan & Leaping Bunny Certified
No animal anything, not even honey.
pH-Balanced
Sits at a skin-friendly 5.5 — no tightness.
No Fragrance
Just smells like a faint, earthy green juice.
Photo: BATCH by Wisconsin Hemp Scientific / Unsplash
The “superfood” thing isn’t just marketing. They use cold-pressed extracts, which supposedly preserve more nutrients than cooked or dried versions. It’s a juice cleanse for your pores.
- Kale: packed with vitamins C, E & K for antioxidants
- Spinach: has niacinamide to help calm skin
- Green Tea: caffeine fights puffiness & pollution
- Alfalfa: has vitamins and amino acids to support the skin barrier
Photo: freestocks / Unsplash
It’s a vibrant, leafy-green gel. Slick texture — a dime-sized blob lathers into a light, airy foam in 5 seconds flat. Not a dense, suffocating suds.
After two weeks, my skin felt… balanced. Not “squeaky clean.” The surprise? It removed my light makeup (tinted moisturizer, mascara) better than some cream cleansers. But a full glam night? You’ll need an oil first.
My congestion improved. No dramatic “glow” — just consistently calm, clear skin. It didn’t magically shrink pores or cure dryness. It just does its job really, really well.
It’s a brilliant, no-BS daily cleanser. Not a miracle worker, but a reliable workhorse that makes sense.