Thank you for watching! If you have any questions, feel free to contact our customer service team at info@brambleberry.com or 877-627-7883 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PST, Monday-Friday. You can also live chat with customer service on BrambleBerry.com from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PST, Monday-Friday. For supplies, tutorials, tips, and business advice, visit our website: www.brambleberry.com/ Want to learn more about making soap with milk? Anne-Marie's new book, Milk Soaps, is now available for presale! Milk Soaps book Presale: bberry.studio/MilkSoapsBook_Presale
I LOVE your fragrances. But, I spend a lot of money on them to get them across the US just to have the labels fade. Your new labels are pretty, but the printed info always fades. You'll have to improve on this before I buy anymore. I see that you take pride in the ingredients and are very helpful. Just find a way to protect the labels for the users.
For the milk soap - I freeze my mold before I pour my soap in it, then put the freshly poured soap in the freezer. I find that keeps it from gelling at all.
While I make exclusively vegan soaps (so no goat or cow's milk for me), I love love dispersing coconut milk powder into my oils with my kaolin clay! It adds a layer of decadence, and I can definitely feel a difference. It's worth taking the time to work with those additives, and I like the ease of the powdered coconut milk and how it doesn't affect my superfat or water discounting. I use a very high water discount (45% or 1.2:1 water:lye) with every batch I make as my home is prone to soda ashing soap otherwise, and every gram of liquid matters. Would love to see AM's approach to a powder milk soap, coconut or otherwise!
You don't have to add your milk at thin trace, you can add right into your oils, blend so it's homogenized. Also soaping at around 85° and using a cooling mat or fridge to cool will help to reduce partial gel phase. 😊
Hi Anne Marie, you re such an inspiration! Thank you so much for your informations and videos, please make an online soap making school!! You re giving so much information already and I'm sure you have more to give which should be paid for! God bless, I'm learning so much from you that I could nt find in any books round here!. Many thanks so much appreciated
Thanks Anne-Marie for all the information. I love milk soaps and find that they actually improve the bubble factor, and are so nourishing for the skin. After many years of tinkering and problem solving I was able to figure out how to get my milk soaps to come out fabulous. I don't mess around with the superfat, I never use a wooden mold, and I put it into the freezer immediately. Millk soaps IMHO are just fabulous!
Just received your book today. It's going to become a classic! Fantastic information in it. Thanks for writing it and sharing all you do! I've learned so much :)
Thank you for answering all the questions I had. I recently made a goats milk soap and it gelled and I thought it was a bad batch. So thank you Anne Marie.
Thanks for this lovely information video. I will book the copy on Amazon India whenever it's available. My concern is if I make milk soap from ice cube it will be be a perfect soap as the temperature is down but if I add it as additive discounting the water from the lye mixture it makes my soap go brown And dark brown. I guess I don't keep any of my soaps on freezer due to which the soap gets dark and heated
When making your own milk for soaping, like coconut milk, but still keeping it at food grade level so the pulp can be used for baking as Anne-Marie said, do we still use Distilled water to make the milk?
Would milk and food, like cucumber expire in the soap eventually like in real life? I'm just so amazed if it doesn't than like whats the science behind it. Would the nutrients survive. Because my understanding is that oils and sodium hydroxide is neither once combining. That they make natural glycerin. Would the oils still keep their nutrients after natural glycerin? Or is natural glycerin a completely different thing where there is no more of the oils nutrients? I want to be a soapmaker and this crosses my mind often. I would just like to know a answer if there is any! Thank you!!!!
Erin Shafer I add the powder to the oils before adding the lye water. I follow the directions on the can for one cup of milk-for example, the can says 2 scoops of powder to 3/4 cup of water. If I used 16 oz of water with my lye, I’d add 4 scoops of powder to my oils. And, you don’t have to use that much if you don’t want. I just try to replicate the real thing.
I have made over 100 bars of goat milk soap. I've never heard of straining and have already sold a lot of bars. I'm nervous about lye pockets, what should I do? ):
Thank you for watching! If you have any questions, feel free to contact our customer service team at info@brambleberry.com or 877-627-7883 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PST, Monday-Friday. You can also live chat with customer service on BrambleBerry.com from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PST, Monday-Friday.
For supplies, tutorials, tips, and business advice, visit our website: www.brambleberry.com/
Want to learn more about making soap with milk? Anne-Marie's new book, Milk Soaps, is now available for presale!
Milk Soaps book Presale: bberry.studio/MilkSoapsBook_Presale
I LOVE your fragrances. But, I spend a lot of money on them to get them across the US just to have the labels fade. Your new labels are pretty, but the printed info always fades. You'll have to improve on this before I buy anymore. I see that you take pride in the ingredients and are very helpful. Just find a way to protect the labels for the users.
For the milk soap - I freeze my mold before I pour my soap in it, then put the freshly poured soap in the freezer. I find that keeps it from gelling at all.
While I make exclusively vegan soaps (so no goat or cow's milk for me), I love love dispersing coconut milk powder into my oils with my kaolin clay! It adds a layer of decadence, and I can definitely feel a difference. It's worth taking the time to work with those additives, and I like the ease of the powdered coconut milk and how it doesn't affect my superfat or water discounting. I use a very high water discount (45% or 1.2:1 water:lye) with every batch I make as my home is prone to soda ashing soap otherwise, and every gram of liquid matters. Would love to see AM's approach to a powder milk soap, coconut or otherwise!
Very informative! Thank you!
You don't have to add your milk at thin trace, you can add right into your oils, blend so it's homogenized. Also soaping at around 85° and using a cooling mat or fridge to cool will help to reduce partial gel phase. 😊
Hi Anne Marie, you re such an inspiration! Thank you so much for your informations and videos, please make an online soap making school!! You re giving so much information already and I'm sure you have more to give which should be paid for! God bless, I'm learning so much from you that I could nt find in any books round here!. Many thanks so much appreciated
I’ve been wanting to try adding milk to my recipe for awhile now and am planning on trying it for my next batch! ☺️ thanks for the informative video!
Thanks Anne-Marie for all the information. I love milk soaps and find that they actually improve the bubble factor, and are so nourishing for the skin. After many years of tinkering and problem solving I was able to figure out how to get my milk soaps to come out fabulous. I don't mess around with the superfat, I never use a wooden mold, and I put it into the freezer immediately. Millk soaps IMHO are just fabulous!
Thank you for taking time to answer questions! Very informative! You look beautiful as always!
LOVE LOVE LOVE....... Great infor on the Superfat with goatmilk.. always good extra infomation. since I do 100% GM water replacement.
Just received your book today. It's going to become a classic! Fantastic information in it. Thanks for writing it and sharing all you do! I've learned so much :)
Very new at soaping and really appreciate your instructions. Thank you!
Thank you for answering all the questions I had. I recently made a goats milk soap and it gelled and I thought it was a bad batch. So thank you Anne Marie.
Thank for the info! Btw your coffee cup is not big enough Anne Marie! 😂😂
Just purchased the book. I can't wait to receive it.
Great video, goat milk soap is my favorite to make.
Thanks so much... I always learn so much from you. Hope you will have more of this vid. More power!🥰🥰🥰
Thank you, you just answered a question on liquid discount? Great full❤️
**making soap with melk*
boiタル Ahahaha!
Why did this make me laugh so hard
Very good Q & A. Thanks AnneMarie.
looking fwd to get the new AM milk’s soap book! ❤️ greetings from Mexico
I bought your book on soap milk making. Its informative and gorgeous.
Thanks for giving useful informations about CP soap with milk
Very informative video. I love coconut milk as an additive in soap ❤️
Thank you so much!
Thank you. Very useful information.
thnak you...
very very informative video.
Great Info! Thanks so much! 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
thank you!! amazing as always :)
Thanks Anna, Neelam from India, big fan of your vedioes
sorcery soap has a soap dough line/recipe, would you ever do videos about soap dough
Thanks for this lovely information video. I will book the copy on Amazon India whenever it's available.
My concern is if I make milk soap from ice cube it will be be a perfect soap as the temperature is down but if I add it as additive discounting the water from the lye mixture it makes my soap go brown And dark brown. I guess I don't keep any of my soaps on freezer due to which the soap gets dark and heated
Thank you for this video! Here's my problem when I use goat milk in my soap and I take away from the water do I still add the half of the water?
When making your own milk for soaping, like coconut milk, but still keeping it at food grade level so the pulp can be used for baking as Anne-Marie said, do we still use Distilled water to make the milk?
Would milk and food, like cucumber expire in the soap eventually like in real life? I'm just so amazed if it doesn't than like whats the science behind it. Would the nutrients survive. Because my understanding is that oils and sodium hydroxide is neither once combining. That they make natural glycerin. Would the oils still keep their nutrients after natural glycerin? Or is natural glycerin a completely different thing where there is no more of the oils nutrients? I want to be a soapmaker and this crosses my mind often. I would just like to know a answer if there is any! Thank you!!!!
Ordering now :)
Can I cover my milk soap with cloth to gel/ saponify?
And how long can I place my soap in the freezer if o decide to .
Can I substitute the stick blender by an electronic whisk ?
I was thinking about making a coconut milk soap what do you think of that?
How about using powdered goats milk for soap?
That’s what I do.
@@lyndiforehand do you reconstitute it first or do you just add powder to the oils before you mix with lye water?
Erin Shafer I add the powder to the oils before adding the lye water. I follow the directions on the can for one cup of milk-for example, the can says 2 scoops of powder to 3/4 cup of water. If I used 16 oz of water with my lye, I’d add 4 scoops of powder to my oils. And, you don’t have to use that much if you don’t want. I just try to replicate the real thing.
Thank you very much! I've been looking for over a week trying to find the answer to my question. Your answer was exactly what I was lookin for.
Erin Shafer--Be sure you join Facebook groups for beginner soapers. There’s a plethora of info in those groups. 😃
100% milk!
What are thoughts on using Cow's milk instead of goat's? I've heard rumors that you can't.
I have made over 100 bars of goat milk soap. I've never heard of straining and have already sold a lot of bars. I'm nervous about lye pockets, what should I do? ):
It's an extra step that is optional. It sounds like you have found a good method for you!
Idk how I got here, but I'm not complaining 😂
Melk
thnak you...
very very informative video.
And how long can I place my soap in the freezer if o decide to .
At least 2 hours in the freezer should do the trick, but you can leave it in overnight to be extra safe.