Making Hot Process Oatmeal Honey Milk Body Soap

Timestamps
‘’’
00:00 - Introduction
00:24 - Measuring and Blending Ingredients
02:15 - Stick Blending and Cooking
06:02 - Adding After Cook Additives
08:06 - Putting Soap in Mold
08:56 - Working with Pot Scraps
09:21 - Unmolding and Cutting
12:29 - Conclusion
“
Recipe for soap, please run through soap calculator before making. It is it is important to double check distilled water and sodium hydroxide (lye) requirements. Feel free to tweak the recipe based upon your preferences.
BASE OILS:
Beef Tallow 24.06 oz 75.2%
Sunflower Oil 3.17 oz 9.9%
Rice Bran Oil 2.14 oz 6.7%
Olive Oil 1.44 oz 4.5%
Sunflower HO 0.35 oz 1.1%
Castor Oil 0.83 oz 2.6%
ADDITIVES:
Sugar-Cane 45 gr
Yogurt-Greek 57 gr (Adjust water, subtracted from water)
Sodium Lactate 28 gr
Buttermilk Powder 20gr
Coconut Milk Powder 14 gr
Colloidal Oatmeal 15 gr
Oatmeal (ground) 15 gr
Fragrance Oil 2.50 oz (Check guidelines for the FO you are using)
Rosemary Oleoresin Extract (ROE) 4-6 drops
Oatmeal (Whole) 20 gr
Honey-Clover 64 gr
LYE & WATER:
Lye (NaOH): 4.07 oz
Distilled Water: 8.3 oz
Super Fat: 8%
No Water Discount
Expected Water Loss: 40.0% after cook
The formula and instructions provided in this video are intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. By choosing to follow this formula, you agree to do so at your own risk.
The creator of this video and associated content makes no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability, or availability with respect to the formula or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained in the video for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at own risk.
If you choose to make and sell the item using this formula, it is your responsibility to comply with all applicable local, state, national, and international laws and regulations, including but not limited to cosmetic safety and hygiene standards. The creator of this video and associated content shall not be liable for any violations of such laws and regulations, or for any other damages or liabilities arising from or related to your use of the recipe and instructions.
By using this formula and instructions, you agree to indemnify and hold harmless the creator of this video and associated content from and against any and all claims, damages, liabilities, costs, and expenses arising from or related to your use of the recipe and instructions.
Use the recipe and instructions at your own risk, and always consult with a professional if you are unsure about any aspect of the recipe or food preparation and safety.
#DeGanyaAromatics

[@lizm1840]

Great video! Thank you for the recipe! I love tallow in soap. Its wonderful for the skin.

[@DeGanyaAromatics]

Thank you for watching the video. I like tallow a lot, it can be soothing very dry, itchy skin.

[@dorissdaughter]

Something I read about using tallow/lard in soap - and from a vegetarian no less- is that it shows honor to the animal that a part normally sent to garbage is used to make something so beautiful and useful.
Loved the video and will give your soap a try. Thanks!

[@DeGanyaAromatics]

Thanks for watching the video. Regarding honoring the animal, I never knew that. Wonderful and enlightening piece of information to share with others as the opportunity becomes available.

[@urisluss929]

*Promo SM*

[@LastWordExisting]

Just adding a comment to boost your video! Thanks for sharing your process! I haven't made soap in a while because the last cp soaps I made (about 5 pounds of soap!) accelerated on me so badly... LOL! I had soap on a stick in about 3 SECONDS after I added my fragrance. I was so discouraged. But I was able to rebatch it into something quite lovely. I felt better after that. I've been looking into hot process soap to see if it would be a better method of creating fragranced soap. I'd like to keep my product(s) as natural as possible, and I'm wondering if hot process would be the way to go?
On a positive note: I also learned that my rotary style, hand crank, cheese grater worked like a dream to shred my failed soap batches. Yay! It ended up being a lavender colored, fig scented, soap. It lathers so nicely. I don't think it's a sellable product because it looks too rustic - for my brand/packaging, but next time... I think I could create something that's sellable. I wonder if rebatching my soap and THEN adding my fragrance would be a way to preserve the fragrance?? I'm gonna try a rebatched soap and see what-all happens.
Thanks for sharing your technique with us. I use lard to make lots of stuff, that's why I'm called "This Little Piggy" ... LOL! I haven't had a chance to use tallow. Don't mind the haters that leave nasty comments about using animal fats.
~With Love,
Sabrina

[@DeGanyaAromatics]

Thank you for taking the time to watch the video, it is appreciated. My apologies for the delay in responding. I have been a bit under the weather. Good to hear about your re-batching success , doesn’t it feel absolutely wonderful. Whenever mines are successful I have a big smile on my face. I like both hot process and cold process soap making. There are pros and cons to both methods. It will take time for you to decide which one you like best. I like them both so I flip-flop between the two. I love your sense of humor. Keep up the good work, stay creative.

[@LastWordExisting]

I'm sorry you weren't feeling well. I hope you'll be feeling back to yourself in no time.