I'm From Rice Toner 라이스 토너
A milky, slightly viscous toner built on rice extract with niacinamide alongside. I'm From's approach is single-origin ingredients at a high proportion, with the growing region named on the box, and this is the product that carried the brand abroad. It reads more like a thin essence than a toner and leaves skin looking soft and faintly luminous straight after application.
What it is built around
Who it suits
Dry, dull or textured skin that wants a comfortable hydration step with some glow to it. Mature skin does well with it. Oily skin sometimes finds it too much for a first layer in summer. If your main concern is stubborn pigmentation, the niacinamide here is a supporting player rather than the main event — a dedicated serum will do more.
How to use it
After cleansing, AM and PM. Pour into the palm and press in; cotton pads waste it. One layer is usually enough given the texture, two on very dry days. Follow with a serum and cream. It pairs happily with vitamin C in the morning and with retinol at night.
🏆 Compare Korean toner / skin for dehydration (water-poor skin) →
We describe products from public information and rank ingredients, never take payment for placement. Formulas change — always read the current ingredient list on the pack you buy.
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🙋 People also ask
What is a Korean toner and how is it different?
In Korea, toner (called 'skin' or 'skin toner') is usually a gentle, hydrating step that preps and balances skin after cleansing, rather than a harsh astringent. It's meant to add moisture and help following layers absorb, not to strip or tighten the skin.
What is a Korean toner pad?
A pre-soaked cotton or embossed pad delivering a measured dose of toner, or of a mild exfoliating or soothing treatment. It removes the guesswork about how much product to use.
✍️ Written & reviewed by the KoreaPlus Editorial team — dermatologist-informed, cosmetic-science researched & source-cited. Last reviewed: 2026-08-23.
General educational information using cosmetic structure-function wording — not medical advice. Always patch-test new actives. © KoreaPlus.