Name: The Golden Cap
Brand: Lush
SKU: 8953-NA
Price: 17 CAD
Availability: InStock

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Shine 

Conditioning

aeb81ed1-5353-4229-a3bd-6feb407c8f8a

Vegan Society

Golden

MENA

Hold this bar under the warm water for a few moments then work between your hands to release this conditioner from its solid form. When it’s reached a creamy consistency, massage directly onto wet lo…

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Cetearyl Alcohol

Lemon Balm Decoction

PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate

Perfume

Polyquaternium-81

Polyquaternium-88

Guar Gum

Stout

Water (Aqua)

Behentrimonium chloride

Synthetic Fluorphlogopite

Brazilian Orange Oil

Myrrh Resinoid

Vanilla Absolute

Titanium Dioxide

Soya Lecithin

Cetrimonium Chloride

Propylene Glycol

Tin Oxide

Amyl Cinnamal

Benzyl Salicylate

Coumarin

*Limonene

Colour 19140:1

Colour 77491

Citrus

Vanilla

Soya

Orange

498_The+Golden+Cap_Pressed+Conditioner

Hennaed

Super Milk

Angel Hair

Square Tin

none

Vegan

Naked

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commerce_apps

customisation

Sweet

Woody

Send to FSMS: Yes

Conditioner bar for stout strands

Conditioner

2.4oz

Yellow 5 Lake

Iron Oxides

Conditioners

Vegan Hair Products

Hair Care

Summer Essentials

Plastic Free

Plastic-Free Shower Products

Plastic-Free Hair Care

Self-care Under $20

Travel-size Essentials

Care for Damaged Hair

Customised Lush Gifts

Shop Haircare By Benefit

Volumizing Haircare

Let your tresses get tipsy on this volumizing and shine-enhancing solid conditioner made with real beer. Our vegan stout helps to swell the hair cuticle to add body, while malt and yeast strengthen your strands. Then a touch of citrusy lemon balm decoction gives a little shine, leaving you with a bouncy, smooth finish. Finally, inhale its comforting myrrh and vanilla fragrance, to leave you feeling grounded as you wash this light, bright conditioner out of your hair. 

Apply the bar to wet hair after shampooing and massage through. Rinse clean and enjoy your gleaming locks.

Soothing

Fragrancing

Comforting

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Natural

mena

Vanilla is the unmistakable, uplifting and sweet scent we all know and love.

Vanilla beans (pods) are the fruits of the orchid Vanilla planifolia. Centuries ago, one could only purchase vanilla from Mexico, as the flowers required a local bee to pollinate and grow the precious pod. Thanks to the discovery of a hand pollination technique in 1841, orchids can now be cultivated in most tropical areas close to the equator. This step requires crucial know-how and must be carried out a few hours after the flower opens; otherwise, it wilts.

Each blossom produces a single bean that is normally harvested after eight or nine months and then passes through a complex curing process before resembling the black-brown fragrant spice we all know. This process usually involves four steps: soaking in hot water, sweating in a warm environment, drying for a few weeks, and conditioning (packing in boxes) to develop flavours.

Since Madagascar, the world's first vanilla producer, stopped regulating vanilla prices in the 1990s, its trade has seen ups and downs. The latest struggles began in 2012 when very low harvests made demand higher than supply. Since vanilla is a rather rare natural delicacy that cannot be rushed, the situation quickly snowballed into crazy price increases (over 100%), poor quality and crime.

In 2016, the situation in Uganda (where we buy our pods) became critical and <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/not-such-sweet-deal">was reported to us in an article</a>&nbsp;by Lulu, owner of the Ndali farm. Resellers and agents working on commission began buying vanilla that was not even cured properly yet. Vanilla pods must reach maturity and undergo the full curing process to obtain all the notes of their wonderful taste and smell and to avoid mould. During price crises, crops are sold far too early and pods can even be stolen from the fields before they're ripe. Farmers try to expand their crops to meet demand, and governments implement drastic measures. Eventually, when things finally calm down, farmers find themselves with too much production and prices drop tragically, as has been the case since 2019.

We love natural vanilla so much that we couldn't stop using it despite the market’s turmoil. Thanks to our dedicated team of creative buyers, we found solutions year after year and month after month. Find more information on each source in the description of the main vanilla ingredients we use:

<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/i/vanilla-absolute">Vanilla Absolute</a>, a powerful extract found in perfumery and skin-soothing cosmetics.

<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/i/vanilla-pod-infusion">Vanilla Pod Infusion</a>, made in-house from beans soaked in hot water.

<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/i/vanilla-pod-extract">Vanilla Pod Extract</a>, for which humectant propylene glycol serves as a carrier.

Want to dive straight into our range of vanilla-scented products? <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/vanilla-scented">They're ready for you</a>.

Ingredient

Emollient

Hydrating

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Although botanists haven't entirely agreed on the origins of the soya bean (Glycine soja), it is believed that the plant derives from a Chinese legume, Glycine ussuriensis. Soya has been eaten and cultivated in China since 2800 BC. Centuries of consumption and creativity have led to a wide variety of uses around the world. It’s been ground to make flour, boiled to make milk, pressed to make oil, coagulated to make tofu, fermented to make miso or tempeh. In fact, there are so many different soy-based foods that <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_soy-based_foods">a Wikipedia list had to be created for them</a>.

Today, the United States and Brazil supply two-thirds of the world's soya production. It is a common misconception that the rise in vegan diets is responsible for the increase in global demand for soya and the deforestation associated with this industry. In reality, livestock feed <a href="https://ourworldindata.org/soy">accounts for just under 80%</a> of the soya market.

What are the benefits of soya in cosmetics?

At Lush, we tend to try almost every food (vegetarian and vegan) we come across to see if it would be good for the skin and hair... and soya offers so many possibilities! We use (or have used) soya milk, milk powder, yoghurt, oil, lecithin, bran, flour and wax, as well as mung beans, tofu and silken tofu.

Our suppliers vary a lot depending on the ingredient, but we can assure you that whatever the source, we never purchase genetically modified soybeans or products derived from them. To know more about each of our soya-based ingredients, their sources and effects, please browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones that tickle your curiosity.

Astringent

Cleansing

Cheerful

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Orange is a very well known and delicious fruit. It’s one of your five a day - but has many other benefits to your skin and wellbeing!

An orange is a well-known fruit within the citrus family that grows on trees all around the world. The sweet orange is a flowering tree with glossy, evergreen leaves and thorny branches, and it is thought to be native to China, and East Asia. The trees now grow all over the world. Botanically, their juicy, edible, orange-coloured fruits are a type of berry called a hesperidium.

Orange peel wax is considered a good vegan alternative to lanolin as it has similar emollient, moisturising and emulsifying properties, with a lightweight feel.&nbsp;

Where does Lush source the many types of orange from?

We use orange in many different forms (essential oils, juice, peel, wax…) for different products, and each of them can be purchased in different places around the world. To find out more about our suppliers, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Grab this light and hydrating solid conditioner bar made with beer to add volume, bounce and shine to most hair types and embrace a low-waste lifestyle.

The Golden Cap | Cream Silk Hair Pressed Conditioner Bar

The Golden Cap

Synthetic

Melissa officinalis

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Guar hydroxypropyltrimonium chloride

Beer

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Aqua

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Citrus sinensis

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Commiphora myrrha

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Vanilla planifolia

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Let your tresses get tipsy on this hair volumiser and shine-enhancing, cream silk hair conditioner bar. Guaranteed for 'larger' and brew-tiful locks.

The Golden Cap

Conditioner

Stout-infused softener

How to use

Ingredients

Vanilla

Soya

Orange

Natural Ingredients

Safe Synthetics

*occurs naturally in essential oils.

Fighting animal testing

Reviews