Dulce de Donké is run by Walt and Saundra Traywick and their family in Luther, Oklahoma. Their journey into donkey farming began in 2014 after their daughter became seriously ill and the family’s search introduced them to donkey milk.

The brand’s signature donkey milk soaps and moisturizer are handcrafted in small batches at the family’s Oklahoma Donkey Dairy in Luther, Oklahoma.

Yes. The moisturizer and donkey milk soaps use fresh milk produced by the family’s own Oklahoma herd. Because supply depends on the donkeys and their foals, availability can be limited and some products are offered by preorder.

The core collection includes donkey milk bar soaps, facial soap, face moisturizer, natural deodorant, and multipurpose balms for skin, beard, and hair.

Donkeys naturally produce a very limited amount of milk, and Dulce de Donké makes its moisturizer in small batches using milk from its own farm. The brand says each batch is made fresh and marked with its creation and best-by dates.

No. The signature soaps and moisturizer do, but some products do not. For example, the Calm Balm contains no donkey milk and instead uses botanical oils, beeswax, glycerin, and essential oils. Ingredients should be reviewed by individual product.