Fast Food is built for thick, coarse, or textured hair that runs dry and frizzy, where a rinse-out conditioner alone doesn't leave enough moisture behind.

• Coarse or thick hair prone to dryness
• Curly or wavy hair dealing with frizz and flyaways
• Hair with visible split ends or roughness at the tips

It's a consumer leave-in, not a salon-only treatment, and it's rich enough that fine or naturally oily hair may find it heavier than needed.

The differentiator here is that it's a leave-in rather than a rinse-out — the Abyssinian oil, humectants, and hydrolyzed proteins stay on the hair through the day instead of washing away, which matters most for coarse or very dry hair that a standard conditioner can't keep hydrated for long.

It's formulated to work without added sulfates and to fit into a broader wash routine (AG sells it in refill sizes for people who use it regularly), rather than as a once-in-a-while treatment mask.

This is a leave-in, so it goes on after washing and stays in rather than being rinsed out.

• Apply a quarter-sized amount to clean, damp hair, focusing on the ends
• Comb through evenly to distribute
• Do not rinse — dry hair as normal

Here's what stands out about this formula:

• Abyssinian oil and humectants target genuinely dry, coarse hair rather than a generic 'all hair types' claim
• Leave-in format means continuous conditioning between washes, not just at rinse-out
• Vegan, cruelty-free, and sulfate-free
• Comes in a refill pouch option, which cuts down on packaging waste for repeat buyers

It's worth knowing before committing to a full bottle:

• Contains two silicones, so it's not a fit for anyone specifically avoiding silicone-based leave-ins
• Rich enough that fine or oily hair types are likely to feel weighed down
• As a leave-in, it needs to be combed through evenly right after application or it can go on unevenly