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Or 833g of rosin, if it was imperial gallons and not US gallons. That equates to 276 grams of sodium hydroxide per liter of lye, which is exactly enough for 1kg of rosin. I would wrap each one in a bit of plastic wrap before freezing. So for the 12 gallons of 30B lye called for in the rosin soap recipe, 27.6 lbs of sodium hydroxide would be needed. If it were me, I would save the soap pastes in 1 ounce globs in labelled Ziploc bags(unscented paste, that is).

This gives you a perfect opportunity to make a one oil soap paste like lsg said, then blend it with other one oil soap pastes on an as-needed basis. All of our products are produced in small batches by hand and. One suggestion I can give, however, is to remind you that you can save paste a very long time, especially if you refrigerate or freeze it. creates all natural Soaps (hot pressed), Extreme Creams (healing creams) lotions and body care products that work.

"Try it and see." The only way you know for sure what it will do is to try for yourself. Now that DeeAnna has given you an answer and a direction to start in, I can tell you. It is a raw material derived from glucose. I hated to give you some trite, "Try it and see." answer, so I didn't give you any. I came across a product called 'Aromafix' which is suppose to make your fragrance oils last.

You can do them as color swatches, where the 'swatches' are actually small sample size soaps.I really can't find hemp oil locally, so I have never used it. I suggest you test your colors and keep notes to indicate what amount of mica works best to get the results you like. It’s yellow now but I’m pretty sure it will turn brown in soap. I have seen much finer powdered kelp than mine that may, I imagine, create a swirl. I have permanent blue streaks in a plastic wash tub I use for soaping, so it is no big deal, but if it was a washcloth, I'd be annoyed. It starts out as beautiful green dots in the soap and changes to brown dots. There is a blue mica in my stash that truly stains. Depending on the ingredients in your particular micas, some may truly stain. So, yes, that could be an issue, but you can test that out yourself at home. I prefer to keep those kinds of soaps to myself because I know that.Īnother possible issue would be if the leaking color actually does stain wash cloths, particularly if it truly stains and won't wash out in the laundry. That could be an issue for you in terms of feed back or complaints about your soap if you give it to someone else. So people who normally use commercial soaps will not expect soaps to leak all over their sinks or stain their wash cloths. Remember, most commercially produced (big brand names) soaps are very lightly colored, pastels or plain white, nothing intense. Some colorants that get on the sink can be very annoying, so if you are going to use the soap yourself, you can easily decide whether or not you want to deal with the cleanup of your sink every time you wash your hands. When you ask, 'but is it an issue?' I am not exactly sure what you mean.