Jumiso D-Panthenol Cleansing Milk Ingredients and the Sunscreen Question

A gentle morning cleanser turned up in three unsponsored Korean YouTube videos over the last 30 days: the Jumiso D-Panthenol Cleansing Milk (full name: D-Panthenol Barrier Soothing Cleansing Milk). A cleansing milk (클렌징밀크) is a lotion-like cleanser you rub on dry skin and rinse off. The creators like it for mild washing, but they disagree on whether it can handle sunscreen. I read the Korean label to see what it can and can’t support.

To pick this product, I looked at Korean YouTube videos from the last 30 days that weren’t marked as sponsored and counted which products came up across different channels. The search collected 253 videos from 196 channels, and 183 of those videos, from 157 channels, carried no sponsorship mark. Three channels named this milk, and each gave it a short segment of its own.

What three creators said about it

Creator	Where it comes up	Why they picked it	Skin context
오션 OCEAN (Ocean), 303K subscribers	Fall routine for very dry skin, 3:51	Feels like washing with lotion; no unpleasant leftover feeling after rinsing; not a squeaky-clean feel	Dry, easily irritated skin; she uses it in the morning and on days without sunscreen
타라재 (Tarajae), 45K	Eight fall and winter picks for men, 1:57	Least tight after washing of the milks he tested; moisture lingers	Shiny outside but tight inside (수부지), sensitive skin
익재 (Ikjae), 91K	Skincare basics for men, 7:30	A gentle first cleanser for removing sunscreen	Very sensitive skin

None of the three videos is marked as paid promotion, and none of the Jumiso lines in the descriptions carries a gift or sponsorship note. Ikjae’s description carries a shopping link on the Jumiso line that may earn him a commission, and his video also promotes products he sells through his own launch events. A comment from Tarajae on his video says his shopping tags are part of retailer affiliate programs. I still counted both creators’ mentions, since neither sells the Jumiso line, but you should know.

Ocean: lotion-like, kept for mornings

Ocean gives the milk its own slot in a routine built for dry, reactive skin. She calls it a barrier-focused, soothing cleanser and says the formula contains panthenol and ceramides. Her main point is the feel. Washing with it is like washing with a lotion, she says, and it leaves no unpleasant leftover feeling after rinsing. She also says plainly that it doesn’t give the clean, squeaky finish some people want.

That is why she keeps it for mornings and for days she skipped sunscreen. On days she wears sunscreen, she switches to a different gel cleanser, and she uses a cleansing balm after heavy makeup. So she doesn’t use this milk to remove sunscreen herself.

Tarajae: the best morning wash he tested

Tarajae usually washes his face with water only in the morning. In fall and winter he applies thick creams at night, and water alone can leave a leftover, unclean feeling in the morning. Weakly acidic foam cleansers, he says, can feel too tight in dry weather. He tested several cleansing milks for a separate video and says this was the best for mornings.

His reasons are practical. After he dries his face with a towel, skin feels less tight than with other milks, and the moisture lasts. He recommends it for men with shiny but tight skin and for sensitive skin. He is also frank about the limit: its cleansing power is on the weak side for removing makeup or sunscreen.

Ikjae: a first cleanser for sunscreen, for very sensitive skin

Ikjae presents the milk as a first-step cleanser, the one you use before a second wash to remove sunscreen. He pairs it with a one-step cleanser from Minic, a brand he also sells. In his telling, anyone with very sensitive skin should choose the milk, while people who want a fresher feel and a single wash should choose the one-step cleanser. He calls both gentle and says both have a weakly acidic base.

Where they agree and where they differ

Gentleness. All three describe it as mild and suited to sensitive or dry skin.
Morning use. Ocean and Tarajae both use it for the morning wash.
Sunscreen removal. Ikjae recommends it as a first cleanser for sunscreen. Tarajae says it is weak for that job, and Ocean switches to another cleanser on sunscreen days.
Skin type. Ocean and Ikjae talk about dry or very sensitive skin. Tarajae adds skin that looks shiny but feels tight (수부지, oily on the surface but dehydrated underneath).

In the comments I could pull, only three across the three videos mention this milk, which is too few to call a trend.

Jumiso Cleansing Milk card: what Korean creators said vs what the label shows

What the Jumiso Cleansing Milk label shows

The ingredient list comes from the Olive Young Korea product information disclosure, matched to English names with the MFDS ingredient database. The single bottle and the refill set list the same 39 ingredients for the milk (the set adds a separate foam cleanser with its own list). The single-bottle page gives no amounts. The refill-set page lists one: panthenol at 1,000 ppm (0.1%). For everything else, I can only describe the order and the type of ingredient.

Panthenol and ceramides: there, but late

Ocean said the milk contains panthenol and ceramides, and the label agrees. Panthenol is 20th, and the refill-set page puts it at 1,000 ppm (0.1%). Five ceramides (NP, AS, AP, NS and EOP) sit 31st and 36th to 39th, with hydrogenated lecithin (33rd) and cholesterol (35th) among them. Those are skin-lipid ingredients that appear in many barrier creams. Ingredients that far down the list are typically present in small amounts, and a cleanser is rinsed off within a minute or so. For what panthenol does in a leave-on product, see my panthenol skincare guide. The ceramide guide covers the lipids.

A lotion-like base

The base: chamomile flower water is first and water second. Ethylhexyl palmitate and caprylic/capric triglyceride, both emollient oils, come 3rd and 4th, then glycerin.
Washing agents: coco-glucoside, a mild surfactant made from coconut alcohol and glucose, is 14th. Sucrose cocoate, a coconut-based emulsifier, comes 21st. I can’t point to a strong detergent.
Plant oils and extras: linseed, sunflower and jojoba oils, tocopherol, adenosine, and an asterisked sodium guaiazulene sulfonate that I couldn’t trace to a footnote.
Papain (22nd) is a protein-digesting enzyme from papaya. The label doesn’t say why it is there.
No fragrance and no ethanol appear on the list. Chamomile is a daisy-family plant, so people who react to that family may want to patch test first.

This base fits the lotion-like feel Ocean describes and Tarajae’s low tightness. It also fits Tarajae’s warning, since a formula built on mild cleansing agents and a lot of oils may not be forceful. The label can’t say how well this one lifts sunscreen. That is why the split between Ikjae and Tarajae stays open.

Ikjae calls it weakly acidic, but the disclosure doesn’t list a pH, so I couldn’t confirm that. The notice also shows no functional cosmetic review for this product. The maker is CNF, and Hello Skin is the seller of record. Use on healthy skin and stop if irritation shows up. If you have a skin condition, check with a dermatologist.

Jumiso Cleansing Milk price: Korea vs overseas

Where	What you get	Price	Rating
Olive Young Korea	300 ml bottle, choice of two gift sets	28,000 won list (about US$21.09), from 19,950 won on sale (about US$15.03)	4.7 from 620 reviews
Olive Young Korea	300 ml plus a 100 ml refill and a 20 g foam cleanser	28,000 won list, 19,950 won on sale (about US$15.03)	4.8 from 887 reviews
Olive Young Global	300 ml, two options	US$33.00 list, US$24.75 on sale	4.7 from 25 reviews
Amazon US	300 ml, sold by Jumiso’s official store	Check the current price on Amazon →	On Amazon

I checked the prices on October 28, 2026, and converted with the ECB reference rate of 1,327.75 won per dollar from October 27. In Korea the sale price works out to about 67 won per ml, or roughly 5 US cents. The global sale price is about 65% above Korea’s sale price, and the global list price is about 56% above Korea’s list. The plain 300 ml listing on Olive Young Korea showed as temporarily sold out, and the global page lists free shipping over US$60. I didn’t compare option prices there. Jumiso’s official store also sells the 300 ml bottle on Amazon US, which can be the easier route for US readers. Prices change often during Olive Young sales, so recheck before buying.

Who it is likely to suit

Here is what the creators say. It is a morning or no-sunscreen cleanser for dry, tight or sensitive skin, and it leaves skin feeling moisturized more than squeaky. For sunscreen days their advice splits, so a second cleanser is the safer bet.

Here is my reading of the label. A chamomile-water, oil-rich base with mild cleansing agents points to gentle, soft washing, not a deep clean. If you wear waterproof sunscreen or full makeup, a cleansing oil or balm first is the safer plan. If your skin is oily all over, none of the three speaks to that, so go carefully. If you are shopping for a cream next, my notes on a Daiso panthenol cream may help.

The short version

Three unsponsored Korean videos like the Jumiso D-Panthenol Cleansing Milk for gentle morning washing, but they split on sunscreen removal. The label shows panthenol 20th, five ceramides near the end, no fragrance, and mild cleansing agents. Global price is about 65% above Korea’s sale price.

Some links on Haamoni may be affiliate links. If you buy through one, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This post is not medical advice.

Jumiso D-Panthenol Cleansing Milk Ingredients and the Sunscreen Question