Water(Aqua), Dipropylene Glycol, Butylene Glycol, Glycerin, Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate, Coix Lacryma- Jobi (Job’s Tears) Seed Extract, Styrene/Acrylates Copolymer, Alcohol, Chị Nguyệt: “Mình rất thích dùng Sữa rửa mặt Hatomugi. Mùi thơm nhẹ, khả năng tạo bọt nhanh. Kiểu dáng lại còn rất chắc chắn.” Chị Vi: “Mình ưng Sữa rửa mặt Hatomugi lắm ạ. Rửa song không bị khô da, còn có cảm giác rửa xong da trắng sáng hơn.” Sữa rửa mặt Hatomugi có tốt không? Hatomugi tea contains protein, minerals such as iron and magnesium, B1 and B2 vitamins, potassium, coixenolide, and amino acids such as valine, and is said to beautify the skin. In Japan, Hatomugi-cha or Job’s tear tea isn’t that common compared to Mugicha, not seen so much, even though Japanese tea blends often use Job’s tears with other grains.

As I wrote in the previous post, Mugicha (麦茶) is the Japanese word for barley tea, while Hatomugi-cha (はと麦茶) includes the word Mugicha in its name, but it isn’t that kind. Hatomugicha (はと麦茶) When moisture in the stratum corneum degrades, it can cause various skin problems such as rough patches and excessive sebum. Coixenolide is a crucial component of Job’s tears, beneficial to health. The substance activates skin cell metabolism and helps prevent skin troubles. Known all over the world by many names including job’s tears, pearl barley, adlay millet, coix seed, and jali-jali, hatomugi extract is derived from a grain-bearing grass that is indigenous to tropical parts of Asia. The plant has long been a staple in Traditional Chinese Medicine to help invigorate the spleen, support the urinary tract, and cool the body. Today it’s mainly known as a popular health food across Asia, often found in soups, porridge, drinks, and desserts. (P.S. Hatomugi is gluten-free!) But there’s more. Let’s see why this little grain has been a favorite with J-Beauty skincare junkies. What are the skincare benefits of hatomugi? 1. BrighteningJob’s Tear extract extracted from the Job’s Tear seeds is a beauty ingredient that supports the function of the moisturizing ingredients that originally exist in the skin.

Studies show that continued use of hatomugi extract can help increase the skin’s natural hyaluronic acid production. Hyaluronic acid is the gold standard in hydration due to its capacity to retain up to 5000 times its weight in water, so it’s no wonder that hatomugi is famed for increasing skin elasticity. Not only that, but it’s abundant in skin-firming peptides. 3. Anti-aging The icing on the cake is that both hatomugi-based skincare products tend to do well with most skin types, including dry, oily, combination, normal or acne-prone. This makes them reliable skin companions even when the seasons change. Here are two guys you can keep in your bathroom vanity all year round! Về dung tích thì chai xịt khoáng Hatomugi có dung tích 300g nhưng dùng được khá lâu. Với thiết kế tiện lợi như vậy, bạn có thể mang theo khi đi du lịch, công tác xa.Hatomugi, a genus of Asian and Australian plants in the grass family, is a superfood with high nutritional value. Another wallet-friendly option, this mask harnesses the power of classic Japanese ingredients: onsen water and hatomugi. Together they help to moisturize, revitalize, purify, and tighten pores for an all-in-one skin treatment. Plus, the mask’s ultra-soft hand-made paper feels luxurious and fits the face snugly like a glove for enhanced absorption. Naturie is a brand that focuses on hydration and retention of the skin. Using natural ingredients like Hatomugi better known as Job's Tear extract and continuous development on their products. This lead to multi award-winning products. I'm Tomo, a Japanese blogger living in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. For the purpose of enriching your life, I would like to introduce things about Japan on this blog, especially unique Japanese products, cooking recipes, cultures, and facts and trivia.

Frequently featured in J-Beauty brightening skincare products, hatomugi has an impressive ability to reverse hyperpigmentation, dark spots, and regulate melanin production due to its high Vitamin B3 content. Although melanin is a natural skin pigment, UV ray exposure can trigger overproduction of melanin, leading to unwanted discoloration in the skin. 2. Hydration