Making Solid Dish Soap in Reusable Dishes! With recipe!
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- čas přidán 19. 04. 2023
- My solid dish soap recipe! Run through soap calc to get your water and sodium hydroxide amounts! Remember you can use 50-100% coconut oil, and any cheap liquid oil to make up the difference. The coconut oil is what gives the recipe all the bubbles and grease cutting action!
35% olive oil
65% coconut oil
0-3% superfat - Your dishes won't be oily with a superfat this low, I promise!
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I am a passionate soapmaker, specializing in cold processed soaps for those with dry, sensitive, itchy skin like mine! It's so hard to find a soap that doesn't hurt my skin, so I formulated my own!
I created this channel to share my passion with people who feel the same passion I do, and maybe demystify the soapmaking process!
Follow me on Tiktok, Facebook and Instagram @triplegoddesssoapery for more content!
Visit my website at triplegoddesssoapery.ca to purchase my products, subscribe to the newsletter, and for blog posts!
Please consider hitting that thumbs up button and subscribing! It would make me incredibly warm and fuzzy inside if you did!
For the soap cutter I use, check out adminSoapgirlequip on Etsy. Her name is Martha, she is lovely, and she ships from British Columbia!
Plant based biodegradable glitter I use:
www.amazon.ca/dp/B07SX4G953?p...
For the stamps I use, check out HappyJewelrySupplies on Etsy as well! They ship from overseas but I found them to be quick and efficient, and they do a great job!
Looking for a great recipe that is conditioning and not stripping to get started? This is my base recipe I prefer for my dry skin! You can tweak to your heart's content, but this is what I use for my business, varying the palm, tallow, hemp and sunflower depending on the customer. 🧡
40% olive oil
20% coconut oil
20% palm oil, tallow, or a combination of your favourite oil and butter!
10% Shea butter
5% hemp seed, sunflower oil, or your favourite soft oil!
5% castor oil
7% superfat
Handcrafted in small batches on Vancouver Island 🇨🇦 using a combination of olive, coconut, palm oils, hemp seed oil and shea butter. Additives include oatmeal, goat's milk, natural clays, essential oils and fragrance oils.
Phthalate and paraben free.
With a scent and formulation for all skin types, these luxurious bars are a favorite with friends and family!
We ship Canada and the US. Curbside pickup and local delivery available.
Shipping from Vancouver Island, BC Canada. 🇨🇦
Wholesale and white label available. 4-6 weeks lead time required. Email for details triplegoddesssoapery@gmail.com
My videos are for entertainment purposes only, and are not intended as instructional or educational tutorials. Any statements or opinions expressed are my own.
#soapmaking #soap #handmadesoap #soapmaker #naturalsoap #coldprocesssoap #artisansoap #skincare #smallbusiness #soaps #soapshare #handcraftedsoap #soapcutting #natural #cpsoap #soaplove #handcrafted #naturalskincare #greenwitch #handmadesoaps #soapdesign #soapshop #organic #soapbars #essentialoils #soaping #homemadesoap #nanaimo #vancouverisland #waxmelts #soapdish
![Solid Dish Cake [Cake Vaisselle] Zero Waste](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JK1Hu1e5l2o/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the first time I've seen your channel, but I'm subscribing now. You've taught me how to make dish soap, so I hope I can return the favor. Making a mold is surprisingly easy. If you can make soap, you can make molds.
Step 1: line your ramekin with parchment paper. Crease the sides like a cupcake liner to make it conform to the round cup.
Step 2: Melt Monster Clay in the oven (Careful -- don't burn it), and pour it into your lined ramekin. Let it set up. It won't take long.
Step 3: Dump your solidified Clay into a cardboard box slightly larger than the ramekin. Peel the parchment off before you go to the next step. You'll need about 1/2 an inch of space on all sides, and your box should be at least 1/2 inch deeper than your clay block. Line the box with parchment or freezer paper the way you would a homemade soap mold.
Step 3: Mix SmoothOn Mold Star silicone according to the manufacturer's instructions. Pour quickly before the silicone sets up. Pour beside the clay, not on top of it. The silicone will rise from the bottom to fill the box. Pour enough to cover the clay with 1/2 inch of silicone on top.
Step 4: Let the silicone overnight.
Step 5: Take the mold out of the box. You'll probably have to tear the paper and peel it off of the silicone. Unmold the clay from the silicone mold. Wash the mold, and use it the way you would use any silicone mold.
Step 6: Put your clay into an airtight Tupperware container so you can reuse it to make molds in a variety of shapes. I pour the clay into flat, hard plastic office trays and cut shapes out with cookie cutters. Then, I stack three to five layers of cutouts, depending on the depth of the cookie cutter, and make molds for large soap embeds in the shape of the cookie cutter. I make the clay stacks about 1 and 1/2 inches tall so I can pour soap around the resulting soap embeds in a slab mold. My favorites are dog shapes that allow me to make black dog silhouettes in white soap, but I can do superhero logos and cute little owls, etc.
Step 7: If you have any extra silicone, pour it into a small, hard plastic container, and let it set. Just don't let your liquid silicone touch other silicone, or it will bond, and you'll never get it off. For future projects, you can cut the silicone block into chunks to fill up space around your clay block so you use less silicone on the next project.
I know this sounds like a lot, but once you've done it a couple of times, it will be a lot less intimidating, and then you'll come up with a thousand ideas -- just like soaping. Enjoy your new molds!
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Thank you so much! I have plans to make molds, I have the silicone but haven't committed yet. 😂
Great video Thankyou
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Great recipe! i personally wouldn't make or buy any soap that contains any seed oils in my food or even in my soap because we absorb them through our skin and as well and seed oils are inflammatory.
I enjoyed watching this video! I have been wanting to make dish soap for the longest time and have a recipe stuck to my wall! You encourage me to do a lot thank you 🫶🏼
Yes, do it!! It's so easy and satisfying, and you'll never use store bought dish soap again! 💜
This a fantastic! 7:39
❤❤ I had to see what I did at 7:39 😂
Good recipe
Thank you! It's all we use at home! 💜
Hello! How I can buy your soap? The page you gave is not working, it’s said the page is not available.
My website is www.triplegoddesssoapery.ca and I ship to Canada and the US. 💜
@@triplegoddesssoapery Thank You, I made my order ❤️
Thank you so much for your support, I will try and get it out tomorrow, but if not, on Monday! 💜
What is the shelf life and how long to cure? Thank you!
The shelf life for dish soap is (almost) indefinite as the super fat is very low so chances of rancidity are very low... I have blocks for personal use from 18 months ago that are still going strong. I would cure at least 4 weeks, the harder the bar the longer it'll last! 💙
Try using ready-made frosting containers. They wil provide the depth needed and are pliable.
Amazing, thank you!! 💙
@@triplegoddesssoapery You're welcome. The difficulty I have are water spots when I air dry the dishes. Do you know what to add to avoid? I use citric acid and zero SF.
@@belindaayewoh437 hmm, I haven't had an issue with water spots, but we have very soft water here, so that might be the difference. I don't use citric acid, so no advice there! 💛
@@triplegoddesssoapery Thank you. I used distilled water.
Do you leave to cure.
Yes, 4-6 weeks, longer the better 💙