• ⏰ Welcome, Guest! You are viewing only 2 out of 27 total forums. Register today to view more, then Subscribe to view all forums, submit posts, reply to posts, create new threads, view photos, access private messages, change your avatar, create a photo album, customize your profile, and possibly be selected as our next Feature of the Month.

Question About Red Palm Oil

⏳ Limited Access:

Register today to view all forum posts.

Should I get it?

  • Girl, don't do it!

    Votes: 2 28.6%
  • Why not? Try it.

    Votes: 5 71.4%
  • I have some with the salt, and it works just fine.

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I got mine(s) without salt from ________. Get familiar!

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    7
  • Poll closed .

Jhuidah

Well-Known Member
So I was at my local ShopRite the other day, and saw that they had red palm oil. I was so excited I almost peed myself (kidding!), because I have not been able to find it anywhere. I almost put it in my cart when I saw that there was salt in that brand. :(

Does anyone know or think the salt will hurt me? I was planning on mixing it into my deep conditioners. The only "ingredients" on the back of the container are "Red palm oil, salt."

What do you ladies think?
 
I think it would be ok as a deep conditioner based on the results people have gotten with the Kiya Fizzle. But it probably wouldn't be ok to leave in your hair.
 
This stuff is so easy to find over here, I have about 6 litres of the stuff sitting in the kitchen (we use it to cook). If you know any West African food stores or markets, check over there. I think the salt in it will be fine for your hair, since people mix that in conditioner with no problems. However, the palm oil I have lists the ingredients as "pure palm oil" and it solidifies like coconut oil. I've never tried to use it in my hair.
 
^^ I didn't know it was, tbh. I can't say I've ever seen salt listed on the ingredients of palm oil we've used at home. I know palm oil is now produced in other places outside of Africa, so maybe the extraction process differs from county to country (or even between manufacturers).
 
I got big jars of this stuff from some site and dont know what to do with it

its so RED/deep ORANGE. The only thing I can think to do with it is use it as a pre poo and I need to do the same thing with the JBCO to use this stuff up

how do you guys deal with the color?
 
I'm Nigerian I use it in cooking never heard of anyone putting it in their hair. Maybe other West Africans can chime in. I know red palm oil is primarily used by West Africans. And I've never seen salt as an added ingredient but I don't think it could hurt.
 
I think I read somewhere it penerates the hair. It's one of the major ingredients in Ojon restorative treatment along with palm kernel oil. I use Ojon and like it a lot. I use the palm oil in my cooking.;-)
 
Back
Top