If so why and of not - why not? Intrigued that no one seems to mention that their shaving soap is milled.
Are you referring to triple milled soap??? otherwise I don't understand your question or what are you referring too?
My understanding of triple milled soap means the shaving soap is very hard almost as a solid rock or a solid brick and last a very long time throughout your wet shaving than soft tallow soap.
Some shaving soap is tipple milled and even quad milled. Some examples of hard milled shaving soap: Tabac Green Mountain Soap D.R. Harris PDP Saponificio Varesino MWF
Also, Klar shave soap is milled five times, making it harder to last a long time. Basically it's a way to remove moisture.
Trumpets, truefitt, Taylor, fine, haslinger, Czech, province, gold, meibner, Mondial, edwin, Scottish, Penhaligans, ogallala, kells and a few others I'm sure I've missed. All hard pucks but some may just be that and not technically milled but I believe most are. I am certain there is much more in the process of it but the short version would be basically extracting the moisture and immensely compacting the soap for extreme longevity. Generally 3 times is when there is little benefit to be had by continuing. 4 could be due to less efficient processing or bragging rights? Not intended as a jab and I know one of them does 4 and would love to know which and the legitimate reasoning behind it and even try it if anyone has those answers? So long as I can get a matching A/S, I like sets and am not a fan of most balms B&M being the exception.
Wet Shaving Obsession (no longer in business) made a very nice triple milled soap, I have a couple in my den.
Yes. As best as I can find, Williams is a triple milled soap. I believe that most milled soaps _were_ tallow soaps originally.
Not all tallow based soaps are milled. Stirling for example is tallow based and not milled. Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk