Reveal your true beauty with the Soli magic foot smoothing pad

The Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad is a revolutionary product that aims to provide users with a quick, easy and effective way to smoothen their feet. This portable device is designed to remove calluses, dead skin, and rough patches from the feet, leaving them feeling soft, smooth, and rejuvenated. The Magic Foot Smoothing Pad features a rotating head with micro mineral particles that gently exfoliate the skin. The rotating motion of the head helps to buff away rough areas and reveal healthier, softer skin underneath. The micro mineral particles effectively slough off dead skin cells and remove calluses, resulting in smoother and more supple feet. One notable feature of the Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad is its portability.

Rated: 4.5 by paulish from New York

what I can add from memory I can only surmise that, considering some of the tips I ve heard in home brewing podcast interviews regarding achieving pie crust flavor in beer use of vanilla , this is why I immediately but not intentionally tasted mixed berry pie, not that this had any degree of desserty sweetness to it, though its fruit flavors were, of the three fruited lambics in the first flight, the most intense. the flavor is epic, the vanilla somehow enhances not only the berries but also the funky lambic base, and it seems way woodier, more bretty, and more mature in taste than it did in the nose.

One notable feature of the Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad is its portability. The compact and lightweight design allows users to easily carry it with them wherever they go. Whether at home, in the office, or while traveling, this foot smoothing pad can be easily taken out and used whenever needed.

Magic Lambic
Brasserie Cantillon

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Beer Geek Stats | Print Shelf Talker From: Brasserie Cantillon Belgium Style: Fruit Lambic
Ranked #11 ABV: 5.5% Score: 98
Ranked #328 Avg: 4.49 | pDev: 7.35% Reviews: 31 Ratings: 109 Status: Active Rated: Sep 25, 2023 Added: May 16, 2018 Wants: 28 Gots: 5

Rated by NolaHopHead from Louisiana

4.46 /5 rDev -0.7%
look: 4.75 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

Reviewed by Benish from Utah

3.86 /5 rDev -14%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75

It poured a deep almost non translucent purple. There is heavy raspberries with a musty funk at the nose. Just hints of vanilla, resembling raspberry cream. The taste likewise is similar, abrasive raspberries with a musty funk, heavy acidity. Vanilla adds a little cream to the mix, blueberries just faintly there. The mouthfeel is light bodied but quite acidic.

Probably my least favorite from Cantillon, but clearly the majority will beg to differ.

Rated: 4.5 by chippo33 from Vermont

Rated: 4.5 by Coronaeus from Canada (ON)

Rated: 4.5 by Ajlvt from Washington

Reviewed by Bouleboubier from New Jersey

4.14 /5 rDev -7.8%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25

(~5 oz tiny snifter taster pour at Monk's for Zwanze Day 2022. review copied from scant notes taken on my phone)

funky berry pie.

what I can add from memory: I can only surmise that, considering some of the tips I've heard in (home)brewing podcast interviews regarding achieving 'pie crust' flavor in beer (use of vanilla), this is why I immediately (but not intentionally) tasted mixed berry pie, not that this had any degree of desserty sweetness to it, though its fruit flavors were, of the three fruited lambics in the first flight, the most intense. this one had a mild haze to its appearance, perhaps influencing my perception of its rather cloudy expressivity. might have had the most broad appeal of the lot in that first flight. yes, I would of course love to try this from a bottle (2040)

Reviewed by BubbleBobble from New York

4.48 /5 rDev -0.2%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.5

Pours a striking light purple, light pink head, small amount of opacity. Nose is extremely expressive with vanilla, blueberry, raspberry, pineapple, and cherry; some Hawaiian Punch vibes as well. Taste follow closely with cherry Kool Aid sweetness off the bat before transitioning quickly to a lingering earthy bitterness. Vanilla plays later on the palate but lingers long after the finish. Mouthfeel is clean with crisp carbonation. Overall, an extremely enjoyable drink, though the vanilla can become a little overwhelming after a second (or third) glass.

Rated: 4.5 by paulish from New York

Rated: 4.92 by ScottP from New Hampshire

Rated: 4.98 by Ben1313 from New Hampshire

Reviewed by GuyFawkes from Illinois

3.75 /5 rDev -16.5%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75

Bottled 3/31/21; drank 7/16/22 @ Flesk Brewing.

See-through dull red appearance.

Almost no off-white head; no lace.

Tart strawberry & blueberry notes in the nose.

Sticky, medium mouthfeel.

All sharp, tart strawberry & blueberry; I didn't detect any vanilla.

Not subtle, and a bit punishing for me, but it's bold & assertive at least.

Rated: 4.5 by PhineasMcClintock from Massachusetts

Rated: 4.5 by smartassboiler from Illinois

Rated: 4.75 by Virby44 from Wisconsin

Reviewed by rodbeermunch from Nevada

4.2 /5 rDev -6.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.25

Here's another selection from Zwanze Day '21 in Reno. Yes, still doing a double take that Northern Nevada got a Zwanze Day.

Pours a different color than expected, was expecting something more red/pink, instead this came out flirting with brown. Cool beige head with that undercurrent pink vibe I was expecting moreso in the body. The aroma goes harder on raspberry, then vanilla, then blueberry in terms of pungency.

Taste is pretty well done and surpassed my expectations for my first knowing foray into a lambic + vanilla. The vanilla seems to be in a proportion right in my wheelhouse. If you like your acidity tempered, this does a great job at that, but while also giving a good impression that is neither too heavy nor too miniscule in terms of vanilla, the taste. Usual heavy but delicious amounts of berries in the Lou Pepe series is no different here, just with vanilla. Its pretty clean, I noticed that Zwanze had either a ton of earthy and funky notes, or leaning clean, this one leaned clean. Of course its more difficult to get those spon notes when you gussy it up with adjuncts, but rest assured, this is an impressive beer.

Didn't want to like it, but here we go, another lambic I'll prolly never acquire a bottle of that is really good on its merits outside of hype, trends, name etc. . .

Reviewed by elNopalero from California

3.44 /5 rDev -23.4%
look: 4.75 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5

Another one I enjoyed during 2021 Zwanze Day.
This pours a beautiful looking light pink. Lots of berry on the nose, and something that reminds me of …strawberry cheesecake? I get the sweet strawberry notes, but there’s a light funky, soured milk, almost vaguely …vomity. note. The cheesecake sat out too long? It’s interesting, if uneven, with a clean finish.

Reviewed by Stevedore from Oregon

4.5 /5 rDev +0.2%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

On draft. Lighter purple bodied, a bit of a pink hue as well as a darker reddish head. Bright raspberry, like LPF but with an earthy fruit presence which I attribute to the blueberry but which is fairly mild. The vanilla adds a nice smoothness, really not so much sweetness but more of a slick mouthfeel that smooths out the fruit and acidity. Nice mild brewery funk, lemon and hay in the backend. Medium body, good carbonation. 2021 version was a touch more acidic than I remember the original Zwanze rendition that I had years back.

Rated: 4.15 by Bhubbard34 from Pennsylvania

Reviewed by StonedTrippin from Colorado

4.54 /5 rDev +1.1%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.75 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.5

i have been skeptical of vanilla beans in lambic types, seeing it more and more, but this is cantillon, and if anyone can do it right, its them. it was awesome to be able to drink this at the zwanze day celebration this year, on draft no less. this is gorgeous stained glass purple with a really deep color density, a pretty white head on it, and good clarity too. the beer is lou pepe framboise base with some blueberry blended in, then with madagascar vanilla beans, crazy! the nose is amazing, tangy blueberries making their presence known right away, even in this small proportion, they transform the framboise into a really cool fruity mixture, raspberry still obvious, still driving this, but i get hints of tart red currant and jammy blackberry now too because of the influence of the blueberry, even tannic red wine grapes because of the blueberry skins, really dynamic. its sweet from the vanilla to me, which isnt subtle, natural as can be though, sort of sensual and soft with the fruit, and this seems lower acid than others, sweetened quite a bit by the fruit. the flavor is epic, the vanilla somehow enhances not only the berries but also the funky lambic base, and it seems way woodier, more bretty, and more mature in taste than it did in the nose. the blueberries again pop, the vanilla makes it almost creamy, and even though its desserty and i cant taste much grain, i can still totally appreciate the quality lambic at its core. tart but not overly acidic, highly vinous, and regal and fancy and special tasting, there just is nothing else like this. a delight to drink, expansive mouthfeel, not a ton of residual sugar, everything so real and honest and robust. amazing beer, just incredible. i feel lucky to have been able to attend this event and drink full pours of all these amazing cantillon beers i thought id never drink!

Rated by Sammy from Canada (ON)

3.82 /5 rDev -14.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75

Off smell and finish. Framboos ad vanilla ok but framboise is contaminated. Drinkable but not 20 a 6 ounce likesblr.

The Lou Pepe Kriek and Framboise are made using twice as much fruit as the regular versions. Vigneronne is a Cantillon fruit lambic made with white grapes, whereas Saint-Lamvinus is made with merlot and cabernet-franc grapes. The brewery’s Iris is the only non-lambic beer. It is brewed from an all-pale ale barley malt mash, spontaneously fermented as a regular lambic, then after 2 years in the barrel, it gets a second fresh hopping 2 weeks before the bottling. See dry hopping .

It is powered by batteries, making it convenient to use even without a power outlet. Using the Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad is simple and straightforward. Users just need to switch it on, select the desired speed settings, and gently glide the rotating head over the feet. The device is equipped with multiple speed settings, allowing users to adjust the intensity based on their preferences or the condition of their feet. Regular use of the Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad can lead to significant improvements in the overall appearance and texture of the feet. By reducing calluses and dead skin cells, it helps to prevent further build-up and keeps the feet looking and feeling healthy. It can also promote better absorption of foot creams and moisturizers, allowing them to penetrate deeper into the skin for maximum hydration. In conclusion, the Soli Magic Foot Smoothing Pad is a convenient and effective tool for achieving soft, smooth, and healthy feet. Its portable design, easy operation, and adjustable speed settings make it suitable for use in various settings. With regular use, this foot smoothing pad can help users maintain their foot health and enjoy the benefits of smoother and more supple feet..

Reviews for "Discover the magic of the Soli foot smoothing pad for sandal-ready feet"

1. Samantha - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Soli magic foot smoothing pad. I followed the instructions, soaked my feet, and then rubbed them on the pad as directed. However, I didn't notice any difference in the smoothness of my feet. It felt like I was just rubbing my feet on a plastic surface. I even tried using it multiple times, hoping for better results, but unfortunately, it didn't work for me. I would not recommend this product.

2. John - 1 star - The Soli magic foot smoothing pad was a complete waste of money for me. I found it to be quite flimsy and uncomfortable to use. The surface was too slippery, and it didn't provide enough friction to effectively remove dead skin. I also didn't like that it didn't come with any instructions or guidance on how to properly use it. Overall, it didn't deliver the results it claimed and I regret purchasing it.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I didn't have a positive experience with the Soli magic foot smoothing pad. Despite using it regularly for a few weeks, I didn't notice any significant improvement in the condition of my feet. The pad itself felt rough and abrasive, and it didn't effectively exfoliate the dead skin. Additionally, the pad seemed to wear out quickly and became less effective with each use. I ended up looking for alternative products that worked better for me.

Experience the joy of pampering your feet with the Soli magic foot smoothing pad