ECOS Hypoallergenic Dish Soap, Free and Clear, 25 Fl Oz

It is the best soap to be used around the kitchen . Other detergent products leave a poisonous film and chemical residues on countertops, dishes and pots and pans. Highly recommend to all young housewives. Safe for your household. Great value as well.

Only dish soap to buy for your good cookware. Look I'm not giving up my blue dishsoap for other dishes, cleaning and cookware but for my quality pieces and cast iron this is only dishsoap I'll use. It has no ingredients that'll strip coatings, no unnecessary scents that only cause issues to your products and skin. Bottle lasts a long time. Don't except a lot of suds it's still doing its job! Removes grease and cooked on food. So gently I've soaked my cast iron pans and haven't had to do any scrubbing. Add a Scrub Daddy sponge to the mix!

I never thought I would see the day I did not use Dawn to wash my dishes, but the day has come. I learned that the ingredients in it were not organic for our body and since the skin is the largest organ we have, anything that touches it better be non toxic. So I made the change to ECOS a few weeks back and I no longer deal with chapped hands. After years of suffering dry hands after using dawn, ECOS leaves my hands soft and non dry. I used the lavender scent before this one and it seems light scent if any. Very tranquil and fresh.

The ECOS Plant power dish soap cut through grease just like it says, my hands still feels soft just like it says, I didn't notice any drying on my hands while using the product at all. It suds as it's supposed to which to me is a good thing because some of the products that are like this don't suds up as much and this one had no problems setting up and letting me know it was working. How could you go wrong this product is family owned and operated. There's only nine ingredients in the soap itself and it's a climate positive company. I mean to me that's everything! It's dish soap plus so many more benefits!

ECOS Non-Toxic Hypoallergenic Dish Soap works well cleaning my dishes. It cleans stuck on food and grease as well as other detergents I've tried but with added bonuses. I like that the product is non-toxic and free of dyes. It is not harsh on my skin.

First thing upsetting about this soap is the beautiful label (Made in USA), but it isn't, well maybe the bottle. Dont label it "Made in USA" when it wasn't, you lose all trust with me It has a slight hint of an alcohol smell and it barely suds up when using to wash my hands let alone for dishes, and it doesnt cut grease like my daily brand. If you're looking for something to clean your fry pan after cooking some chicken thighs or that casserole dish after some lasagna, then you'll probably be disappointed. I've even used it to wash my hands but again with great disappointment. As for the ingredients used, please do your homework, because this is just about one of the listed ingredients If a company is not using "real soap" and its product foams and lathers then it must be using some other type of lathering agent (detergent surfactant). My question is—what type of surfactant is being used in place of soap? Chances are the company is using one of the many, many cousins of Sodium Lauryl Sulfate. One common substitute these days is Sodium Coco Sulfate. It is true that Sodium Coco Sulfate does help create lather. It can be made from coconuts (it can also be made from palm oil). And yes, it is used as a cleansing agent in a product in place of a natural surfactant--like soap. However, Sodium Coco Sulfate (SCS), like sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), is another synthetic detergent, a synthetic surfactant that creates lots of foamy lather and removes oil and grease but is NOT a soap. I simply believe that companies that brand and market themselves as "natural" should not be using synthetic surfactants in their personal care products under the guise that the starting material of the ingredient is of plant origin (like coconuts). The final product can then be marketed as plant-derived and appears more natural to the consumers.

This dishwashing detergent works pretty well, unless you have crusted items or items that have grease. It does not cut through grease very well, I did have to pull my Dawn out for things like that. It smells nice, like aloe vera, and it is easy on the hands. It does not lather as well as regular dish detergent probably because it's organic. For normal day-to-day washing it works great. However if you have those hard to scrub or greasy items it does not work as well as one would like.

I was surprised I liked hypoallergenic ECOS plant-powered dish soap. It had really no scent butcleaned my greasy dishes well. It has all the things I support-free and clear; pH balanced; biodegradable and 100% vegan. It is also not tested on animals. Very environment friendly. I squirted a small amount on a sponge and it cleaned well. With greasy items, it took a bigger squirt but worked well. I do not know if it will replace my Dawn foam but I would use it again.

I really like this soap a lot. It doesn't produce a lot of suds, but that makes no difference. It cleans as well or better than the big name brands. It doesn't have any discernable smell, and it's gentle on my hands. To top that off, I also use it on my plants; mixing a tablespoon of it in the water of my spray bottle to mist them to clean the leaves, and it works great! Highly recommend!

The ECOS Non-Toxic Hypoallergenic Dish Soap was a genuine sunrise. Quality in every way, ECOS® Hypoallergenic Dish Soap is a new experience in dish washing. It's more concentrated so you'll use less. It cleans as well as any advertised dish soap. I mixed a small pan with ECOS® Hypoallergenic Dish Soap and washed one basement wall that had finger prints. The wall looks immaculate now. It cleans dishes extremely well, and helps you do your part in helping us go Green. I like to see ECOS® make laundry detergent. You need to try ECOS® Hypoallergenic Dish Soap.