Ivory Soap Flakes, where to get ?

I shave soap off the bar, put them in a microwave safe bowl and nuke for 1-2 minutes makes it foam up, mix that into a liter of hot water and mix.

I've gotten so I put about a teaspoon of the grated flakes in a jelly jar. Add enough hot(they dissolve better in hot water) water to almost fill the jar, shake and wait for a few hours. It will be a jelly, soft soap looking solution. I have used it all, but tend to use 2/3 to 3/4 in a 2 qt. bag.

I've had a most humbling experience of being made to grate a bath size bar of Ivory with a kitchen grater into a bowl, then add hot water and whip it all up good with a whisk before the thick mass was poured into a bag and administered. She kept telling me as I grated the soap in front of her that it was the easy way to get a whole bar of Ivory inside me.

The grating and mixing made me feel like I was in junior high home ec class or doing a show with Martha Stewart. I'm old enough to remember the real product - Ivory soap flakes and Lux, too, but having to grate a bar of soap in front of the one who will be giving me the enema adds to the awful anticipation not to mention filling the room with the heavy scent of soap.

I save my Ivory soap pieces in a jar with water. After awhile they melt and make a "concentrate" that I use to add to my enema bag. If I run low I take allot of showers to wear down a new bar to add to the jar

There was a jar on the bathroom window sill for that very purpose. Mom also used Ivory Flakes to soap up an enema when she was also using it to wash diapers. She stopped buying it after my sister was out of diapers, then she switched to shaving bits of Ivory bar soap into a jar with some water so she'd have it handy when it was time for an enema.

I found two boxes of Ivory Flakes in my aunts house after we had to place her in a nursing home. A great find...memories of when my Mom used to mix up an enema for me. Too bad, they are all gone now. Wish they still made them.

I have had no trouble finding Ivory soap in the stores. I just bought some this weekend. Also, think Kirk's Castile soap is perhaps making a bit of a comeback. In Indiana one of the big chain supermarkets is Marsh and I was noticing that they had a whole display of Kirks Castile products, i.e. liquid soap, etc., in addition to the traditional bars of Kirk's Castile soap. Both Ivory and Kirk's Castile soap are fine products brought proudly to your home by Proctor&Gamble, who are wizards at selling anything on God's green earth!

Is Ivory Snow laundry soap as suitable as their bar soap? Made to be dissolved, it may be a more satisfactory way to introduce than the preparation I have found necessary to grind or strain the bar soap.

Ivory soap was also used for suppositories from time to time.

Good old Ivory soap... in the 1950's when Ivory Snow Flakes was really Ivory bar soap shaving, that what was used for my enemas - wow, those were super strong enemas!

To bad they stopped making Ivory Snow out of Ivory bar soap...

I only use Ivory bar soap for my enemas and like to keep the bar or two currentiy being used inside the Xerox box full of enema equipment I lug into the bathroom. For reasons I cannot explain, I like to keep the Ivory bars after they are used wrapped up inside a pair of women's white nylon full-size panties. I can laugh at myself for doing this, but for some crazy reason it excites me. I bet I'm the only one who does this!? Wonder how others store their used bars of Ivory?

Make your own Ivory flakes. Just grate a dry bar of soap using a food grater, the same side that you use to make shredded cheese.

Back in the 50"s when I would get enemas from my aunt she always used Ivory Flakes. now I use the Ivory bars. When used I get flashbacks of The Good Ole Days

I carve off slivers from the bar and after the crumbs fall into the bag, I let the larger pieces float on top of the opening and melt the remainder. I don't know how much I use!

Don't you find that carving that bar of Ivory is quite an enhancement of the anticipation of what's to follow?

I like to use ivory when I really want to feel my enema. I grate it on the fine side of a food grater. I keep a large bag grated so it's easy to use whenever I want it.

Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps, especially the Pure-Castile Soap are well suited for enemas.

Ricini makes a good point. Beyond the many pleasures we receive during an enema session, there is no reason to not think about the health ramifications...I would only let a boy of mine have something that ADDS to his health not, perhaps, harm him. The intestines are where we absorb nutrients as well as toxins. Dr. Bronner's is probably the most pure you will find out there - if you must use soap. (Of course,I also understand the olfactory component of wanting Ivory.)

I too am a big fan of Ivory bar soap. There used to be another soap which had a unique fragrance......I believe it was called "Lifebouy". It had an interesting shape. Does anyone know if Lifebouy can still be purchased and if so, where? I do not know its effectiveness or lack of with respect to making an enema solution. thanks

Joymkr,

Go to Vermont Country Store online. They have Lifebuoy soap and sell

it 3 bars for $11.95. Others have mentioned having Lifebuoy soap used

on them in Enemas, but since it has carbolic acid, I would probably be a

little hesitant using it. They also have Pear's glycerine soap for those

who like it.

Dan

I have never used the flakes, but I like the idea of grating a bar so I can get a faster dissolving product. The benefit from from flakes/ grated bar Ivory is that you can increase the strength and viscosity, instantly, by adding more.

I do like the idea of administereing a very thick liquid, that will be more intense for the submissive.

Growing up, I remember the Ivory flakes were sold under the name of "Ivory Snow". It's been off the market for quite some time, but like others who have posted, I generally take a bar of Ivory soap and a small grater and create my own Ivory Snow and keep it in an airtight container. When the urge for a soapy enema arises...I'm ready to go!

Have fun and play safe!

If I want ivory suds, I grind a bar of soap down.

In the past, I take a bar of Ivory Soap, a cheese knife, and shave 1/12 th of the bar of soap and drop into a glass of WARM water. Perfect enema like grandma use to give. Makes for a 2 qt bag.

Obviously, there's no way of knowing, but I've often wondered as I was picking up my pack of Ivory soap bars at the local drug store, what percentage were being purchased for enemas, versus those being purchased because they just happen to like Ivory soap? Just a thought that runs through my head, because I buy it for both.

Instead of grating put a bar in a plastic qt storage container & fill with hit water. Let it sit for a day, shake & pour into your bag & add more water. Fill up the container again & you'll be set for your next enema. As the bar softens the solution becomes thicker. It's also a good way to make suppositories although you to need to let them dry out. I like to add a bit of peppermint Castile soap to me Ivory soap enema.

You can quickly make Ivory soap flakes by using a potato peeler, "peeling" the bar from the side or end. The result is consistent, thin flakes just like we used to be able to get at the store.

All you need is a large cheese grater

Can anyone suggest a good food grater for consistent shavings of ivory bar soap etc.

I'm not concerned about price but I do want one that will hopefully last awhile and will give consistently sized shavings of ivory bar soap.

Also if it is easy to use that would be useful

I use a metal kitchen grater when I want grated soap. It has gotten extra rusty over time so then I pick up another.

The rise of plastic kitchen gadgets may make it easier to find a plastic grater that will last longer.

I've always used a simple grater, using the course side as shown here.

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