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Yes you can add some water but I would only add a little bit like only half a cup or so in the beginning of rebatching to keep it from burning. Once it starts melting all you have to do is cook out the lye if it's lye heavy then add some super fats 1 oz of oil or some Shea Butter whatever you want to add to make it luxurious then once the pH is good put put it in the mold.

Did you make cold-process soap or hot-process soap? If it was cold-pressed soap the Lye might have had a reaction to the aluminum. Sounds like the aluminum was conducting the heat from the Lye and probably cooked the soap, which is safe. That's what hot process soap method does it cooks the lye out of the soap. If that is the case, that would be what caused the soap to turn white. I'm not sure if Lye will burn through the aluminum. I would have to research it. But I know when you cook soap, it does make some bubbles along the edges that are in contact with the heat that may give the appearance of foaming you mentioned. If your soap is not setting up properly, I recommend rebatching it using the hot-process method. You can cook it in a crock pot or a big pot on medium low heat until it is all melted and comes back together again to a state that is shinny and similar to mashed potatoes. After that, put it in a heat safe mold. Let it sit 18-24 hrs then you can take it out and cut it. I hope this helps

@@simplesoulorganics thanks for the reply mine is cold process soap and how to make in hot process and I don't have crook pot can I go for double boiling?

You can use a metal pot. You don't need to use a double boiler. Melt the soap over medium heat stirring every 20 minutes or so. You will see the soap go through a few phases. This is normal. Cook it until it looks like mashed potatoes and has a sheen/glisten to it. To test if it is done, You can take a little piece of soap (be careful, it will be extremely hot, and it will burn) immediately run it under cold water to cool it down and squeeze it together. Wash your hands and wrists with it to test it. If it forms together and stays together and the pH doesn't burn your skin, it's done. If it still burns your skin a little, you need to cook the lye out longer.

During the cook process your soap is going to change form quite a bit. You may notice that the edges start to bubble; this is normal. Once the bubbles rise, you can do one of two things; either you can stir it down gently (recommended if it starts to bubble a lot) or you can leave it to cook. Be sure to scrape the sides of your crock pot while the soap is still in the cook process; if you scrape down while it’s hot, you’ll cut down on the amount of dried soap on the sides before you mold. After awhile, your mix will start to look like Vaseline; it will have a glossy, almost iridescent appearance and will be wax-like to the touch. Depending on your recipe, this can take anywhere from a half hour to an hour. Once you’ve reached this consistency, it’s time for the next step.

Now that your soap has cooked, turn off the heat in your crock pot. If you are adding fragrance, let the batter to cool for a bit first. Adding fragrance at very high temperatures may cause some of the fragrance to dissipate, leaving you with a faintly scented product. Adding the fragrance under 180ºF will help to keep it in your soap instead of in the air around you. You can also add your colorants at this point. If this is your first time making hot process soap, I would recommend using one color and fragrance until you get use to how the soap behaves when it is cooling. You've scented, you've colored; now it's time to mold! Grab your prepared mold and plop your soap batter in; you can use your spatula to smooth it out, but try to work quickly. If your batter cools down too much, it will be difficult to work with. Once you’ve filled your mold, pick it up and tap it a few times on your workspace counter surface to help work out any air bubbles. If you are using any decorations like lavender buds or glitter on the top, add it now! Decorations will be much easier to place and will stay on better if your soap is still nice and warm when they are added.

It was a 5lb. Batch

Sorry about that but I use a metal spoon because the Lye breaks down wooden ones really fast and you gotta scrape the sides really good to keep them from getting hard before the rest of the batch can cook into soap. I guess I can try to lower the scraping sound when editing videos. Lol 😅

@@simplesoulorganics Silicon spatulas? The way to go. You really hot processed for 4-5 hours!!! I think I am gonna stick to 1 hour. I thought your soap batch was ready much much earlier, but it sure turned out good.

I found one last bar. I'll send it with your order for free! 😘🥰

Love this !

Thank you. I am glad I could help.

Lol

You're very welcome! I'm glad I could help! 😊

I don't think I added more water to this because when I made it the first time I already added water. Im pretty sure I just melted it down in the in the crockpot. But I could be mistaken. I have to watch the video again to find out. If I did add water it probably wasn't very much just enough to keep it from sticking to the pot. I wouldn't recommend adding more than an ounce or two but only if needed because you don't want your soaps to turn out water heavy or they will shrink when the water cures out of them.

The superfats I added at the end were not calculated into my recipe when I calculated the amount of lye I needed in order to achieve a true superfat. In this video I added an additional: 1 Oz. Olive Oil 1 Oz. Shea Butter 1 Oz. Avocado Oil 1 Tablespoon of Glycerin And 4 Oz. Of Jasmine Essential Oil. But you can customize your superfats any way you want to do it and add anything you want to customize your soap with. Nowadays I add Cocoa Butter instead of Glycerin. Hope that helps. 🙂

Thanks lol 😅

@@jasoncasper1546 No, Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour most High worthy of all praise. God bless🙂