![]() ![]() Neutrogena Norwegian Formula Hand Cream.“Not only works for several hours, but moderately water resistant too.” - Madison Burch, Seven Lambs (Atlanta) “Three dermatologists have recommended it to me as the best option in terms of quality and bang for your buck.” - Mike Tomasic, Rhonda’s Bar & Restaurant (Central Coast, Australia) It is available just about anywhere.” - Marvin Allen, Hotel Monteleone Carousel Bar (New Orleans) “It is non-greasy and does not have a scent. Vaseline Intensive Care Cocoa Radiant Lotion.“Works for tattoo artists and surgeons, works for me.” - Nicholas Jarret, The Saint & Cure (New Orleans) And the price is right for everyday use.” - Kate Gerwin, Humpback Sally’s (Bismark, ND) No smell, and if you rub it in well, it is not greasy. “It reduces inflammation as well as being a non-petroleum based product.” - Brittany Fells, The Rose (Jackson, WY) I use this before and after my shift and I don’t have a problem with dryness anymore.” - Adil Yamin, Chartreuse Kitchen & Cocktails/MGM Grand (Detroit) Antioxidants neutralize oxidant molecular effects which damage collagen and cause the dryness of the skin. “Vitamin E is an antioxidant that protects and repairs skin. I use it all over my skin as a moisturizer.” - Jessica Lambert, Sable Kitchen & Bar (Chicago) It is packed with mega hydration for the skin. It’s even used for those who suffer from eczema and psoriasis. It’s great for those who have really sensitive skin, like me! It’s packed full of Vitamin A, E, monosaturated fatty acids, proteins, and zinc. “Organic Sweet Almond Oil is hypoallergenic, so much so that it can be used on baby’s skin. “It’s cheap, plentiful and works.” - Pat Thomas, Angelina’s Bar and Restaurant (Dublin) I like that it’s all natural and deeply penetrates while I sleep.” - Emily Bohn, Maple Tree Inn (Chicago) I use it after a shift before I go to bed. Coconut oil “Coconut Oil is cheap and very effective.The results ranged from drugstore products to luxury cosmetics, plus various balms and salves developed for farmers, gardeners, salty sea captains, and the like. We also asked our panel of experts to share their go-to products for keeping “bar hands” at bay. (Add icy winter temps to that mix, and you’re not exactly setting yourself up for a second career in hand-modeling.) “Bar hands” is a very real occupational hazard, so we surveyed a hundred professional bartenders from around the world for their insightful tips on keeping their mitts in good condition. All of that near-constant exposure to water, spirits, acids and cleaning chemicals tends to wreak havoc on the skin, leading many a barkeep to suffer through dryness, cracking, and other unsavory woes. Somewhere between lemon-chopping, dish duty, damp towels, and being constantly surrounded by liquids, bartending isn’t easy on your hands. ![]()
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