Fun Soap Design Technique with Recipe - Sea Salt and Sage

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  • čas přidán 30. 06. 2024
  • A fun experimental type of cold process soap pour using the salad spinner insert. This design technique for soap creates a little extra "Pizzazz". You'll want to pour this when your soap batter is fluid and just between emulsion and trace. Of course, you can experiment with any thickness. The thicker your batter, the more distinct design you'll get from the strainer.
    Make sure your salad spinner has the vertical slots (although you can use any style to experiment.)
    ***Test batching: I recommend doing a test batch if you're using a new recipe, fragrance oil, or special additives. You don't want to ruin a large batch if things don't go as planned! This is my test batch size. You can adjust yours to suit your needs.
    Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more creative soap-making videos!
    Visit my shop on Etsy: hudsonvalleysoapery.etsy.com
    ****__________________________________________________________
    Recipe:
    Lard 30%
    Palm Oil 20%
    Coconut Oil 20%
    Sweet Almond Oil 25%
    Castor Oil 5%
    SF: 5%
    I soaped this batch at 90 degrees F with a 1.7:1 Water Discount
    To cut your bars. First cut loaf and blocks in the width you desire and then turn the block 90 degrees to cut your bars.
    ******IMPORTANT: Please run this recipe through a soap calculator for your batch size. This will give you your water/lye ratio once you input your desired ratio and batch size. You can also adjust your hard to soft oil ratio to meet your preferences. ****
    Additives:
    Table Salt 1 Tbsp for my 5200g batches to Lye Water. Adjust as needed for your batch size and preference. The Salt allows you to unmold very quickly - 5-6 hours.
    Fragrance: Wood Sage & Sea Salt
    Colors:
    Mad Micas: Preppy Blue, Yellow Raincoat, Olive Martini
    Titanium Dioxide
    Music: Music of the Soul - 8466 - by Bjorn Lynne
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