Most Dish Soap Is Watered Down — These Are the Brands That Actually Work

📕 The Home Savings Manual — 79 ways to stop overpaying for your own house: https://brendacarver.com/ That dollar bottle of dish soap by your sink looked just as big as the blue one, and it's gone in two weeks because you keep squirting more to chase the grease around the pan. That's not a cheap bottle. That's an expensive bottle that's pretending. I've washed dishes by hand in this kitchen for the better part of thirty years, and our grandmothers knew it too: you judge soap by how many dishes it does, not by the price on the front. In this one I'll walk you through how to tell real dish soap from watered-down in ten seconds, and which brands earn their place: 🧴 Why thick doesn't mean strong (it's salt), and the one word on the front that actually means something 🔍 What to read on the back, and the dishpan test you can do at your own sink 🏷️ The brands to skip, the ones that work, and the store brands that hold their own for half the price 🧽 How to stop wasting it at the sink (and why you shouldn't water the bottle down) …plus the spray cleaner you can make for about a dollar a bottle instead of five. A bottle you have to rebuy every two weeks is a better product for them than for you. Read the back, and keep your money right where it belongs. If saving money and knowing what you're really buying sound good to you, subscribe and stick around — that's what we do here every week. 💛 What dish soap is on your sink right now, and is it thick-and-weak or thin-and-strong? Tell me down in the comments. #frugalliving #savemoney #dishsoap #cleaningtips #kitchentips #storebrand #moneysavingtips #homemaking #householdtips