This is valuable. Here, I use ounces. Because it is easier to do my math that way. I was taught by Auntie Sarah (look her up, she is amazing in the Soap community). I can switch my recipes and do my own math thanks to her. I will not tell you here. Just look up Auntie Sarah and how to calculate recipes. He is telling you a little bit here. This guy is very generous and is a wonderful contributor to this industry. Keep it up Mr. Bull!
I use such a small amount of oil for the colourant - if you add extra oil you are simply increasing the super fat - or just take oils to disperse your colourant from your batch oils
This is valuable. Here, I use ounces. Because it is easier to do my math that way. I was taught by Auntie Sarah (look her up, she is amazing in the Soap community). I can switch my recipes and do my own math thanks to her. I will not tell you here. Just look up Auntie Sarah and how to calculate recipes. He is telling you a little bit here. This guy is very generous and is a wonderful contributor to this industry. Keep it up Mr. Bull!
I have been asked to make a non coconut soap. So this is perfect timing!
One of my best sellers is olive (70%), palm kernel (20%, and cocoa butter (10%) OR shea butter at the same amount.
My personal favorite dual oil soap, because I cannot use coconut, is olive (70%), palm kernel (30%). Palm kernel is my favorite coconut replacement.
Do you adjust the amount of lye for the extra oil you are using to mix the colorant?
I use such a small amount of oil for the colourant - if you add extra oil you are simply increasing the super fat - or just take oils to disperse your colourant from your batch oils