When
you add the lye / water, stir JUST until combined evenly with oils.
It is also very important to remember to
add lye to the water and NOT water to the Lye (which can cause an explosion).
In a well - ventilated area, slowly
add lye to the water.
I turned it as low as possible and
added the lye mixture (after waiting approx 5 mins).
Slowly,
add the lye (caustic soda), using a plastic spatula to stir until dissolved.
When both mixtures reach an equal temperature (see specific recipe) begin to stir the lye into the oil, do this SLOWLY, and remember that you should always
add lye to other materials, not the other way around, pouring a liquid into lye crystals can cause it to splash and can burn your skin.
In an open area with good ventilation,
add the lye to the water.
Slowly,
add the lye, using a plastic spatula to stir until dissolved.
Not exact matches
Hi
Lyes, I've never made it that way, but I'd start with 1/4 cup (60 ml) maple syrup, taste, and then
add more to taste.
Soap is made by simply mixing
lye with vegetable or animal fats, although other ingredients may be
added.
RAC head of roads policy Nicholas
Lyes added: «Introducing lane rental should encourage better planning and coordination of roadworks, and mean utility works are completed in a swifter, more efficient manner.»
This number is calculated by the weight of the oils alone, not the weight with the water and
lye added in.
and the
lye must be
added to water, not the other way around.
DO NOT
ADD THE WATER TO THE
LYE (this is really important).
The only problem with this is if you accidentally used too much
lye, then it probably wouldn't be fixed by re-batching unless you were to
add in more oil during the process.
I do my cold process soap recipes, by
adding hot
lye solution to my room temperature oils / fats.
Once you
add the water to your
Lye some choking fumes will rise from your bowl.
When the
lye water has cooled slightly,
add to the oils and stir to combine.
I use milks as well so I temper them into my milks and
add to my oils at RT before pouring my concentrated
lye solution.
The bad guys will take a person and put them into a 55 - gallon steel barrel, then
add gasoline and
lye flakes and seal the lid.
To finish off the process,
Lye adds eggshells and pebbles so that the images maintain their impact at all angles.
Lye and water get very hot when mixed, so the mixture must cool before being
added to the oils.