What's Wrong With My Soap? {troubleshooting cold process ...- Cold process liquid soap ,This isn’t a common occurrence for cold process soap; you’re more likely to get soap cracks. In 14+ years of soaping, I’ve never had a soap volcano and when I tried to force one for a photo for my print book, Simple & Natural Soapmaking , I still ended up having to fake the look.How to Make Liquid Soap (The Easy Way) - Humblebee & MeI used a different recipe for the oils (Luxury Cold Process Shampoo Bar, recalculated for liquid soap) and it still seems to have turned out great. I have two jars of soap paste soaking now, and another nine “put up” for future batches.
Liquid Soap Ingredients. Like hot and cold process soap, there is an alkali component and an oil component. For liquid soap, the alkali component is a bit different. Sodium hydroxide is used to make hard bar soap while potassium hydroxide is used to make liquid soap. Potassium hydroxide is harder to find and comes in flakes, not beads.
But folks needed to be able to search "Cold Process Liquid Soap" and come up with a thread that helps them get the answers they want. I just did not want to keep posting replies in my own thread, as I know "bumping" threads is frowned upon. Reactions: DeeAnna and Dahila. DeeAnna Well-Known Member. Joined Feb 20, 2013 Messages
Making soap is a straightforward process that uses ingredients and tools you may already have in your kitchen. Anything you don't have is available from soap-making suppliers online or some craft stores. The basic method of making soap from scratch is called cold process.
Liquid Soap Ingredients. Like hot and cold process soap, there is an alkali component and an oil component. For liquid soap, the alkali component is a bit different. Sodium hydroxide is used to make hard bar soap while potassium hydroxide is used to make liquid soap. Potassium hydroxide is harder to find and comes in flakes, not beads.
Making soap is a straightforward process that uses ingredients and tools you may already have in your kitchen. Anything you don't have is available from soap-making suppliers online or some craft stores. The basic method of making soap from scratch is called cold process.
Making soap is a straightforward process that uses ingredients and tools you may already have in your kitchen. Anything you don't have is available from soap-making suppliers online or some craft stores. The basic method of making soap from scratch is called cold process.
Making soap is a straightforward process that uses ingredients and tools you may already have in your kitchen. Anything you don't have is available from soap-making suppliers online or some craft stores. The basic method of making soap from scratch is called cold process.
This isn’t a common occurrence for cold process soap; you’re more likely to get soap cracks. In 14+ years of soaping, I’ve never had a soap volcano and when I tried to force one for a photo for my print book, Simple & Natural Soapmaking , I still ended up having to fake the look.
But folks needed to be able to search "Cold Process Liquid Soap" and come up with a thread that helps them get the answers they want. I just did not want to keep posting replies in my own thread, as I know "bumping" threads is frowned upon. Reactions: DeeAnna and Dahila. DeeAnna Well-Known Member. Joined Feb 20, 2013 Messages
Liquid Soap Ingredients. Like hot and cold process soap, there is an alkali component and an oil component. For liquid soap, the alkali component is a bit different. Sodium hydroxide is used to make hard bar soap while potassium hydroxide is used to make liquid soap. Potassium hydroxide is harder to find and comes in flakes, not beads.
Liquid Soap Ingredients. Like hot and cold process soap, there is an alkali component and an oil component. For liquid soap, the alkali component is a bit different. Sodium hydroxide is used to make hard bar soap while potassium hydroxide is used to make liquid soap. Potassium hydroxide is harder to find and comes in flakes, not beads.
This instruction is targeted at someone who has ideally made at least one or two batches of Cold Process Bar Soap and wants to learn to make Liquid Soap. I am using 80% Olive oil, 15% coconut oil and 5% castor oil to enhance bubbles. I have a 3% super fat. You can use other oils but you will likely get an opaque or white soap.
Making Liquid Soap at home can be very easy. This method is almost the same as making cold process solid soap but of course we are using a different caustic ...
It's a time-tested technique: The art of soap-making can be traced as far back as ancient Babylon when archaeologists, during an excavation, first discovered a soap material inside clay cylinders dating as early as 2800 B.C. Inscriptions on the cylinders described a process of fats boiled with ashes, the world's first soap-making method.But the Babylonians weren't the only ones who benefited ...
Making Liquid Soap at home can be very easy. This method is almost the same as making cold process solid soap but of course we are using a different caustic ...
It's a time-tested technique: The art of soap-making can be traced as far back as ancient Babylon when archaeologists, during an excavation, first discovered a soap material inside clay cylinders dating as early as 2800 B.C. Inscriptions on the cylinders described a process of fats boiled with ashes, the world's first soap-making method.But the Babylonians weren't the only ones who benefited ...
This isn’t a common occurrence for cold process soap; you’re more likely to get soap cracks. In 14+ years of soaping, I’ve never had a soap volcano and when I tried to force one for a photo for my print book, Simple & Natural Soapmaking , I still ended up having to fake the look.
It's a time-tested technique: The art of soap-making can be traced as far back as ancient Babylon when archaeologists, during an excavation, first discovered a soap material inside clay cylinders dating as early as 2800 B.C. Inscriptions on the cylinders described a process of fats boiled with ashes, the world's first soap-making method.But the Babylonians weren't the only ones who benefited ...
I used a different recipe for the oils (Luxury Cold Process Shampoo Bar, recalculated for liquid soap) and it still seems to have turned out great. I have two jars of soap paste soaking now, and another nine “put up” for future batches.
This instruction is targeted at someone who has ideally made at least one or two batches of Cold Process Bar Soap and wants to learn to make Liquid Soap. I am using 80% Olive oil, 15% coconut oil and 5% castor oil to enhance bubbles. I have a 3% super fat. You can use other oils but you will likely get an opaque or white soap.
If you'd like to go beyond the basics of cold process soap making, whip up a batch of liquid soap.It requires a bit more patience to make liquid soap than it does to make bar soap.The major difference between liquid and bar soap is the alkali used to saponify the oils. All soap, whether liquid or hard, starts with a simple chemical reaction between oils and an alkali.
This instruction is targeted at someone who has ideally made at least one or two batches of Cold Process Bar Soap and wants to learn to make Liquid Soap. I am using 80% Olive oil, 15% coconut oil and 5% castor oil to enhance bubbles. I have a 3% super fat. You can use other oils but you will likely get an opaque or white soap.
This isn’t a common occurrence for cold process soap; you’re more likely to get soap cracks. In 14+ years of soaping, I’ve never had a soap volcano and when I tried to force one for a photo for my print book, Simple & Natural Soapmaking , I still ended up having to fake the look.
Making Liquid Soap at home can be very easy. This method is almost the same as making cold process solid soap but of course we are using a different caustic ...