Tabrima Ritual Powder 100g

Traditional Moroccan botanical powder for your body & hammam ritual

The botanical heart of your Moroccan hammam.

Earthy, aromatic and rooted in Moroccan beauty traditions, Tabrima turns a blend of ground botanicals into a freshly prepared body ritual.

Mix a small portion into a soft paste, apply to damp skin and rinse away. Enjoy it as a separate step or follow the traditional Beldi pairing—keeping the pressure gentle and the routine suited to your skin.

A bowl, a little water and time for yourself.

Moroccan Botanical Blend · Fresh-Mix Body Ritual · Naturally Aromatic · Hammam Companion · 100g

What is Tabrima?

Tabrima, also spelled Tbrima, is a traditional Moroccan powder blend used in body-care and hammam rituals.

Unlike Ghassoul, which is a mineral clay, Tabrima brings together multiple botanical ingredients. Recipes vary between makers, so the name alone does not tell you everything a blend contains.

Mixed with a suitable liquid, the powder becomes a spreadable paste. Its plant particles provide texture, making a light touch important during application and rinsing.

Think of Tabrima as a botanical body ritual—not a chemical peel or a treatment for skin disease.

What is it made of?

Our current product description lists:

• Rose petals

• Lavender

• Chamomile

• Rosemary

• Thyme

• Cloves

• Henna

• Other aromatic herbs used in Moroccan hammam preparations

Refer to your product label for the complete ingredient declaration, particularly if you have plant or fragrance allergies.

The blend’s aromatic character comes from its botanical ingredients. Naturally aromatic does not mean fragrance-free, and natural ingredients can still cause irritation or allergy.

Because this blend contains henna, do not assume it is colourless or suitable for everyone.

Why make it part of your ritual?

• Explore a Moroccan botanical tradition: bring a different texture and preparation into your hammam.

• Mix only what you need: prepare a fresh portion for each use.

• Enjoy a gentle polishing step: use light movements rather than vigorous scrubbing.

• Personalize the experience: choose water as a simple starting point, or a compatible pairing you already tolerate.

• Make room for slower care: a small preparation ritual before you rinse and moisturize.

The aim is skin that feels refreshed and comfortable. We do not promise whitening, detoxification, pigmentation removal or treatment of body acne.

How to prepare Tabrima with water

1. Take out a small portion. Use a clean, dry utensil and a clean bowl.

2. Add lukewarm water gradually. Stir until the powder is evenly wetted.

3. Adjust the consistency. Aim for a soft, spreadable paste rather than a dry, gritty mixture.

4. Apply gently to damp body skin. Avoid your face, intimate areas and broken or irritated skin.

5. Rinse thoroughly. Follow the contact time on your packaging; do not extend it to seek stronger results.

6. Moisturize afterward. Pat dry gently and apply your usual body moisturizer.

For your first application, keep the preparation simple. Water makes it easier to judge how the blend itself feels on your skin.

Can I mix it with Rose Water?

Yes—your current product directions include Rose Water as an alternative to plain water.

Use it only if your skin already tolerates both products. Add gradually until the paste spreads comfortably, prepare one application and rinse according to the product instructions.

Rose Water adds another aromatic ingredient. It does not automatically make the blend gentler or more suitable for sensitive skin.

Plain water remains a suitable starting point.

How to use it with Beldi soap

Your current directions also describe combining Tabrima with Beldi Black Soap.

1. Place a small portion of Tabrima in a clean bowl.

2. Add Beldi gradually to form a soft, spreadable paste. Follow any mixing proportions on your packaging.

3. Apply a thin layer to warm, damp body skin.

4. Your current website directions specify 5–10 minutes; follow your packaging and rinse sooner if uncomfortable.

5. Rinse the mixture away completely.

6. Use a Kees only if your skin remains comfortable—and keep the pressure light.

7. Rinse again and moisturize.

Do not use the Tabrima mixture as a gritty lubricant under the Kees. Rinse it off first.

Do I need to use a Kees afterward?

No. Tabrima and Kees do not have to be used together every time.

The powder already introduces texture. Adding vigorous glove exfoliation can create more friction than your skin needs.

For a first try, use Tabrima without the Kees. If you later combine them, keep application gentle and skip the glove on any area that feels tender.

You do not need every hammam step in every session.

Small tricks for a better Tabrima ritual

• Wet the powder fully. A dry, dragging mixture is harder to spread gently.
• Prepare a small portion first. You can mix more if needed without wasting a large batch.
• Choose one approach. A light application is enough; you do not need prolonged massage followed by intense glove exfoliation.
• Keep aftercare familiar. Finish with a moisturizer you already know suits your skin.
• Protect pale fabrics. Because the blend contains henna and coloured plant material, take care around towels, clothing and porous surfaces.
• Rinse splashes promptly. Test a discreet area if you are unsure how a surface will respond.

What can I pair it with?

What should I avoid mixing with it?

Keep the preparation straightforward. Avoid adding:

• Lemon juice or vinegar: these can introduce irritation.

• Essential oils or perfume: the blend already contains aromatic botanicals.

• Extra henna or unidentified powders: these change the formula and may increase staining or uncertainty.

• Salt, sugar or other coarse scrubs: additional abrasion is unnecessary.

• Retinol, exfoliating acids or peeling solutions: keep treatment products separate.

• Bleaching agents or “whitening boosters”: do not create homemade skin-lightening mixtures.

Avoid experimenting with several new ingredients at once.

Will it stain my skin?

This blend contains henna, so we cannot promise a stain-free result. Colour transfer or temporary skin staining may vary with the mixture, contact time and your skin.

Test a small, discreet area before wider use, especially before a special occasion.

Do not leave it on longer to develop colour. This is a rinse-off body ritual, not a product intended for controlled henna designs.

Who should avoid it?

Do not use this henna-containing blend if you have G6PD deficiency, also called favism. Henna exposure has been associated with serious red-blood-cell breakdown in affected people, particularly children.

Do not use it on babies or young children.

Avoid it if you have a known allergy to any listed ingredient. If you have reacted to henna or an unidentified black-henna preparation, seek professional advice before trying it.

For very sensitive, eczema-prone or currently irritated skin, a simple fragrance-free routine may be a better choice.

When should I skip the ritual?

Avoid applying to sunburned, broken, inflamed or infected skin.

After waxing, shaving, laser or a peel, let skin recover and follow your practitioner’s aftercare instructions. Be cautious on areas treated with retinoids or other exfoliating products.

Rinse immediately if you experience burning, itching or stinging. Stop use if irritation develops.

Your Tabrima questions, answered

• Is Tabrima the same as Ghassoul? No. Ghassoul is a mineral clay. This Tabrima is a blend of botanical powders. They have different compositions and should not be treated as interchangeable.
• Is it the same as henna? No. Henna is one ingredient in the listed blend. Tabrima contains several botanicals and is intended here as a rinse-off body ritual.
• Does it whiten skin or remove dark patches? We do not make those claims. Cleansing and gentle surface polishing are different from treating pigmentation. Scrubbing harder can irritate skin and make dark marks worse.
• Does it treat body acne or ingrown hairs? It is not a treatment for either. Avoid rubbing inflamed bumps and seek appropriate care for persistent concerns.
• Can I use it on my face? We recommend this blend for the body. Its plant particles and aromatic ingredients may be unsuitable for delicate or reactive facial skin.
• Can I use it on my hair? We do not recommend treating this multi-ingredient body blend as a hair mask. It contains henna and could alter colour, while other ingredients may not suit your scalp.
• Does tingling mean it is working? No. Burning, stinging or itching are reasons to rinse—not signs of a better result.
• Can I use it every day? We would not recommend daily polishing or combining it with daily Kees exfoliation. Start occasionally and judge by your skin’s comfort.
• Should I test it first? Yes. Follow your label’s testing instructions and try a small area before wider use. Testing does not override known allergies or the G6PD precaution.
• Can I prepare a batch for later? Mix one application at a time and discard leftovers. A water-based homemade paste has not been established as safe for storage, even in the refrigerator.
• How should I store it? Keep the dry powder tightly sealed, away from moisture, sunlight and heat. Use a clean, dry utensil and avoid letting shower water enter the container. Do not return prepared paste to the dry powder. Follow the storage and expiry information on your packaging.

Make the ritual yours

A small bowl. A freshly mixed paste. A gentle application and a thorough rinse.

Moroccan botanicals, thoughtfully woven into your own moment of care.

From our rituals to yours.