aquacycle
Well-known member
Hi folks,
We're on holiday in Mauritius at the moment. Staying with my in laws. We had a trip to InterMart supermarket so I got some snaps of laundry detergents.
Detergents are a fairly new thing here. Traditionally, people bought huge bars of laundry soap and grated it or cut chunks off to either rub directly onto the clothes or dissolve into a liquid soap - a method which my partners 98 year old grandmother still uses. Nowadays they're more used for pretreating and stain removal.
I'll try and get some snaps of the bars when we next go shopping, but they're very cheap. A big bar was about 70 rupees, which is about £1.10.
Theres no such thing as non bio or colour detergent here. HE top loaders and front loaders are both popular. Liquids are marketed towards TL's and powders for front loaders.
Another thing I noticed was that detergents & softeners don't smell near as strong as they do in the UK. Good for me though, I hate detergents that stink.







We're on holiday in Mauritius at the moment. Staying with my in laws. We had a trip to InterMart supermarket so I got some snaps of laundry detergents.
Detergents are a fairly new thing here. Traditionally, people bought huge bars of laundry soap and grated it or cut chunks off to either rub directly onto the clothes or dissolve into a liquid soap - a method which my partners 98 year old grandmother still uses. Nowadays they're more used for pretreating and stain removal.
I'll try and get some snaps of the bars when we next go shopping, but they're very cheap. A big bar was about 70 rupees, which is about £1.10.
Theres no such thing as non bio or colour detergent here. HE top loaders and front loaders are both popular. Liquids are marketed towards TL's and powders for front loaders.
Another thing I noticed was that detergents & softeners don't smell near as strong as they do in the UK. Good for me though, I hate detergents that stink.






