Japanese People Always Have The Clearest Skin | The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask

One of my favourite scents from The Body Shop definitely has to be their Fuji Green Tea scent, as even though it’s not something that I would usually go for, I absolutely love it’s delicious deep and grassy yet ever so slightly herbal Green Tea scent. That’s why when I had heard that they had released a Japanese Matcha Green Tea Pollution Clearing Mask that contains Green Te and claims to purify and exfoliate your Skin as well as get rid of the weekly build up of pollution, I obviously had to pop down to my local The Body Shop store and pick it up. Well i’ve been using it for a little while now, and I thought that I would tell you what I thought of it.

A short cylindrical clear glass Jar full of some creamy green liquid with a matte black plastic lid and a green label that has The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask written in bold black writing on it, on a white background.

A picture of The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask.

Heres what The Body Shop say about their Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask.

Enriched with Matcha Green Tea from Kakegawa, Japan, Dandelion Extract and soul-soothing Community Trade Aloe Vera from Mexico, our indulgently creamy 100% Vegan Masking formula deeply purifies, gently exfoliates and liberates your Skin from the weekly build up of City Pollutants and everyday impurities.

  • Helps remove Pollutants and impurities.
  • Reveals radiant, younger-looking Skin.
  • Enriched with Matcha Green Tea from Japan and Organic Community Trade Aloe Vera from Mexico.
  • 100% Vegan.
  • 91% of Women agreed that Pollution felt removed from their Skin, based on trial results from 103 Women.
  • Formulated without Silicones, Mineral Oil or Parabens.

It’s scent.

I absolutely loved it’s scent, as even though it contained Water, Kaolin, Propanediol, Olive Fruit Oil, Glycerin, Cetearyl Alcohol, Luffa Fruit, Shea Butter, Glyceryl Stearate, PEG-100 Stearate, Phenoxyethanol, Fragrance, Caprylyl Glycol, Polysorbate 60, Sodium Polyacrylate, Apricot Seed Powder, Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer, Aloe Vera Leaf Juice Powder, Tocopherol, Trisodium Ethylenediamine Disuccinate, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane, Dandelion Rhizome/Root Extract, Menthol, Sodium Hydroxide, Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate, Limonene, Citric Acid, Tea Plant Leaf Extract, Ethylhexylglycerin, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Caramel, CI19140, and CI42090, I thought that it had a delicious deep and grassy yet ever so slightly floral Green Tea scent to it that kind of reminded me of a massive Mug of freshly brewed Green Tea.

It’s consistency.

I really liked it’s consistency, as even though it was called a Clearing Mask, I thought that it felt incredibly thick and creamy yet ever so slightly gritty, and was more like an incredibly thick and creamy Moisturiser with little pieces of grit in it rather than a thick and gritty yet ever so slightly balmy Clearing Mask.

What it did when I used it.

I really liked what this did when I used it, as once I had started to massage a little bit of it into my Skin, it turned from an incredibly thick and creamy Moisturiser with little pieces of grit in it into a thin and creamy yet ever so slightly gritty Clearing Mask that set within a matter of seconds.

It’s results.

I absolutely loved it’s results, as not only did this leave my Skin feeling incredibly silky soft, smooth, plump, bouncy, hydrated and intensely moisturised, but it also left it looking extremely glowing, radiant and much clearer for at least 24 hours after I had used it.

It’s packaging.

I really liked it’s packaging, as this came in a short cylindrical Glass Jar with a matte Plastic screw top Lid that looked beautiful sat on my Beauty Shelves.

My overall thoughts.

Overall I would have to rate The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask a nine out of ten. I absolutely loved it’s delicious deep and grassy yet ever so slightly floral Green Tea scent, it’s consistency, what it did when I used it, it’s results, and it’s packaging, but I did think that £18 for 75ml was a little bit on the expensive side for what it was.
If you would like to check out The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask for yourselves, then you can either pop into your local The Body Shop store, or you can find it online here.
Have you checked out The Body Shop Japanese Matcha Tea Pollution Clearing Mask yet? What did you think of it? What’s some of your favourite Pollution Clearing Masks? Please let me know down below.

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Luke x

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