Once the lye - water and
soapmaking oils have cooled to around 90 °F you're ready to make this egg soap recipe.
Now slowly pour the lye - water into
the soapmaking oils.
To do this remove about a cup of oil from your cooled
soapmaking oils into a cup or bowl.
To do this, remove about a cup of oil from
your soapmaking oils.
Next, use your digital scale to weigh out the cocoa butter and
soapmaking oils.
Next, stir the lye - water into
your soapmaking oils using your immersion hand blender.
Once your ingredients have cooled to 100 degrees F or less, add the titanium dioxide to
the soapmaking oils and mix with the immersion blender.
Next, pour the lye solution into
the soapmaking oils and mix with the immersion blender until you reach a light trace.
Check the temperature of both
the soapmaking oils and the lye solution before you begin.
Now add the red iron and yellow oxide colorants to
the soapmaking oils.
Not exact matches
The fats and
oils used in
soapmaking come from animal or plant sources.
(If you are not sure what the % amount should be for an oil, refer back to our online catalog
soapmaking supplies / fixed
oils section for recommendations.)
Carrier
oils are essentially vegetable
oils used for making cosmetics, aromatherapeutic applications and
soapmaking.