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" Yes, beer can make even the most benevolent of men do the most questionable of things, but beer now also has some decidedly more beneficial side effects. Much less prominent, but still: the yardstick of civilization. Soap.  So, yes, beer soap is a thing, and it&amp;#039;s for more than beer geeks. Turns out that the sediments in ale (also called brewer&amp;#039;s yeast) are a bacteria-eating tour de force packed with nutrients like riboflavin, panthothenic acid, biotin, and lots of B vitamins. Which is to say, malty soap is really good at clearing up acne and red splotches left by ingrown hairs, chilling out the symptoms of dermatitis and eczema, and maintaining balanced oil levels in your skin. You could, conceivably, take your favorite beer into the bathroom with you and scrub your body that way, but, well, you did that in college. A benevolent man wouldn&amp;#039;t do that. Especially because some great companies have crafted quality products out of beer that both smell and lather up really well. Br\u00F6\u00F6, out of Ashville, North Carolina, makes a great pale-ale body wash, and the lady might like that they come imbibed with either citrus or oatmeal. Also, Need Supply, from Richmond, Virginia, features a bar that adds dead sea salt and organic olive, coconut, and palm oils. Fans of Brooklyn Brewery should know you can go right to the source at their brewery and get a bar in at least three of their most well known styles \u2014 Lager, Brown Ale, and Black Chocolate Stout, the latter of which sounds kinda gross but isn&amp;#039;t. And then there&amp;#039;s the more straightforward Beer Soap Company, which has over 50 varieties of local brews from around the country to choose from.  Soap. Don&amp;#039;t ever say it was boring. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/a16276/beer-soap-13747485/?click=news>