BISCOCHITO SOAP

The New Mexico Legislature adopted the biscochito (bizcochito) as the official state cookie in 1989. This act made New Mexico the first state to have an official state cookie. The biscochito is a small anise-flavored cookie, which was brought to New Mexico by the early Spaniards. The cookie is used during special celebrations, wedding receptions, baptisms, Christmas season, and other holidays. It was chosen to help maintain traditional home-baked cookery. The name biscochito comes from the Spanish word bizcocho, which means “cake.” So, in English, biscochito means “little cake.” The official state cookie recipe is below.

Our Biscochito (or Biscocho) Soap has a fresh baked aroma of sweet, sugary aroma of fresh vanilla beans, with a touch of the spicy black licorice aroma of Anise Essential Oil, the powerful, spicy Cinnamon Essential Oil aroma.

Our soaps never contain phthalates or parabens. Our products are IFRA compliant. Each bar of soap is at least 6 oz. We cut our soap by hand so every bar is different and you may not receive the exact bar shown in the photo. This also means each bar will vary slightly in weight. All products are handmade in small batches so appearance may vary!

To Use: Use this soap as you would any other soap🧼

To Store: Many of us store our soap in the shower where it is moist most of the time. Your soap will last longer if you set it in a dry and ventilated location allowing air to circulate around the whole bar until the next use.

Product ships in biodegradable materials. ♻️ Recycle or compost packaging!🪱

We cannot do refunds, but we can do exchanges!

This is for one bar of soap regardless of what is in the photograph.

We lovingly make our Biscochito soap with Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Olive Oil, Avocado Oil, and Castor Oil; scent them with fragrances; and color them with mica.

As part of our commitment to always offer the highest quality products, some of the ingredients in our formulations may be updated from time to time. The ingredient list shown here may vary from product packaging, depending on the location and timing of purchase. In addition, packaging may have also been updated from what appears on our website.

Remember to read labels and ingredient lists carefully and follow the appropriate directions for use. If you have a specific allergy or sensitivity, do not use ingredients that may trigger a reaction. An allergy patch test is recommended if there is any doubt or history of skin reactions. Discontinue use if a reaction occurs.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using this product.

Containers are filled by weight. Some container sizes may not be filled to the top, but do contain the weight of product specified.

BISCOCHITO RECIPE

This is the recipe for New Mexico’s state cookie.
6 C. flour
1/4 Tsp. salt
3 Tsp. baking powder
1 1/2 C. sugar
2 Tsp. anise seeds
2 eggs
2 C. lard
1/4 C. brandy
1/4 C. sugar
1 Tbsp. cinnamon

Sift flour with baking powder and salt.In separate bowl, cream lard with sugar and anise seeds until fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Mix in flour and brandy until well blended. Refrigerate 2-3 hours. Turn dough out on floured board and pat or roll to 1/4- or 1/2-inch thickness. Cut into shapes (the fleur-de-lis is traditional).Dust with mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Bake 10-12 minutes at 350° or until browned.