Sugaring is a method of temporary hair removal that was first practiced in ancient Greek, Indian and Egyptian civilizations. The technique involves applying a sugar paste to the skin, then ripping it off quickly to remove unwanted hair from the root. Though similar to waxing in practice, sugaring uses only natural ingredients that stick to the hair, rather than the skin. For this reason, sugaring can be less painful than waxing, and may be more suitable for those with sensitive skin.
Place the sugar, water and lemon juice in a saucepan.
Gently heat the ingredients over a low heat, stirring continuously. Do not allow the mixture to boil.
Remove the saucepan from the heat, once the sugar is completely dissolved into the water and lemon juice, to form a thick, smooth brown paste.
Allow the mixture to cool slightly before using.
Related Articles
How to Make Arabic Wax for Hair Removal
How to Make Liquid Sugar Concentrate
Eyebrow Wax Recipes
How to Fix Watery Henna
Surgi-Wax Directions
How to Make a Lip Mask for Extremely ...
How Long Does Banana Bread Stay Fresh?
How to Make a White Decorator Icing
Hair Removal With Papaya
How to Make Cake Frosting Into a ...
How to Make a Sugar Mask for Your Face
How to Get Half & Half to Thicken
How to Use Surgi-Wax
How to Make Facial Wax at Home
How to Color Hair With Molasses
How to Make Glaze for Donuts With Milk ...
Can Hair Dye Cause Severe Itching of ...
How to Make Body Scrub With Olive Oil & ...
How to Cut a Honey Mango
How to Get a Marriage Certificate Online
References
Writer Bio
Based in London, Lisa Green has been writing entertainment and women’s lifestyle articles since 2004. She has contributed to the MyVillage and Glam networks and is the former editor of Entertainmentwise. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from De Montfort University and a City & Guilds journalism certificate from the City of Bristol College.
Photo Credits
Steve Mason/Digital Vision/Getty Images