@@pjelvis22 my best advice is to just start pouring whatever solvent you choose until it is liquid enough to be portable. There is no exact science to how much of a solvent you should or should not use. It’s just a matter of trial and error with your own personal recipe too little of a solvent and it’s going to be a chunky batter. Too much of a solvent, and it’s going to be too liquidy. It will not firm up properly, and it’ll be rubbery and bendable.
I wouldn't use that much for 2 reasons. 1 it will be soft/rubbery feeling and 2 it will sweat. Just use enough so that it becomes fluid enough to pour. @@pjelvis22
@@TheSoapChef I just learned the hard way, if you’re alone and nobody can help you pour 135 pounds of saponified oils into mold, don’t try to make 500 bars in one go😆😆😆
So far your rendition of handmade MP base clicks in my brain. Thank you so much for your transparent/ concise explanation of this recipe. I’m very diligent with percentages especially when formulating a recipe. Everything is so costly today. I want to be able to make a small batch to try out. I’ve never made M/P base and I’m hyped to try it. I make CP/HP and love this as well.
You're welcome. *tip* only use the amount of solvent you need to make the batch liquidy enough to pour. Too much solvent and the end product will be too soft. I don't normally use the entire amount of solvents that I've made for a batch. This one I did b/c it was humongous and needed it.
I would like a test batch of 16 oz batch. Should I stick with 16% of total oil weight which is about 2.6 oz of each solvent or eyeball to as close a loose consistency of batch
@@sassynyc7327 make up your solvents 1st.....equal portions......doesn't matter which solvents you choose to use.....just equal portions. What I would do is weigh the vessel you have the solvents in......write down that total weight. After you've poured however much solvent you think is good for your batch......re-weigh the container that has the leftover solvent in it and write down that number. Subtract from the 1st amount and you'll then know how much solvent it took for that particular batch. Every batch is different, ingredients are different, hot/cold environment is going to be different (than mine) etc.
I’m a hot process soap maker and love everything involved with making soap this way but the workout you got from stirring that huge batch made ME tired just watching! Nice beat down save on the volcano, you had me nervous for a few seconds. Thank you so much for explaining your choices for oils, solvents, etc. it’s so helpful and much appreciated!
I want to thank you for this recipe. I love to make soaps of all kinds. My favorite method is hot process. I use M&P with my grandchildren or 11:29 when I’m in a pinch needing bars that don’t require curing time. I started making my own and wasn’t exactly satisfied with the end result. But I prefer using my m&p knowing what’s inside my soaps. I acquired all the ingredients needed and will be trying this recipe. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You’re welcome just be sure to only use the amount of solvent necessary to turn the paste into a liquid form again. Using too much solvent will produce a rubbery soap. Not using enough and you’ll have chunks. It’s a fine line and a delicate balance. One that you will have to figure out on your own. What I did in this video worked for my recipe.
I believe I added a bit too much solvent. It’s in the mold now. I will see tomorrow. I got distracted and as soon as I added the rest I knew I over did it. My other m&p recipe is a bit shiny and yes, on the rubbery side. (I only used glycerin in my last recipe) It needs tweaking. My son helped me with the math on this recipe, thank goodness. I ran it through soap calculator to adapt to 3 pounds. I have to say the bubbles are fantastic when I was cleaning up and testing. I will be able to salvage it. But most of all I’m learning. So much chemistry in soap making which wasn’t my best subject. But I love to learn and enjoy soaping so much. 😊
Wow 💜 was that a challenge. That's a seriously huge batch of soap, making it into Melt and pour. Thank you for the guidance, it's not easy to make, especially when the feel of the finished product becomes like plastic. You've made the process a lot easier to understand. 😍 😍
Oh wow, hi Toni, I can't even remember last time I "saw" you here, then again, not everyone likes to comment so there's that..........anyhoooooo.....I'm so happy you stopped by. Thanks.
I used to use that in my massage practice many moons ago for hot stone massage. It’s a beast for sure but I love it for making huge batches of melt and pour.
This is fantastic! Saving this for when I finally have the guts to soap! Thank you so much for sharing! One question I had was, with the HP, do you wear a mask the whole time your mixing and such?
yeah I don't stand for that kind of thing whether it's in person or on the socials. If I see it happening, no matter who it's happening to, I'm going to step in. That type of behavior in ANY form is unacceptable and I for one, will never tolerate it.
@@utube2825 no unfortunately, because cp is liquid when you pour it into the mold and then allow it to harden. The only way to do cp would be to shred it, rebatch it into a paste, then add your solvents. Since cp is liquid already, you won’t know how much solvent to use to get it just to the liquified state. Too much solvent and it will never harden. It will be like rubber.
@TheSoapChef thank you so much for your response! I'm on a mission to create a melt and pour base that isn't drying like so many store-bought bases. I heard to much glycerin can make it drying. I'll let you know how I go!
I have to admit that making M&P from scratch has me a little intimidated. I have a few projects in the plans for the coming year that will require me to use some, so I am thinking I will need to give it a shot. Thanks for sharing your process with us.
Very cool! Instead of hand stirring, can we use a hand mixer? I have arthritis and chronic fatigue so I wouldn't be able to to stir by hand for long durations. Thank you.
@@tinacarrigan7276 No, it’s only sodium hydroxide. The only time I use dual lye is for shaving soaps or soap paste. I’ve recently updated the description on all my videos to include other imports info. When creators do a mass upload to all videos, it over writes what was currently there. You can email me for the big bubble recipe.
No, there isn't, as each maker will be using different ingredients and different solvents. It just "depends" on when the mix is fluid enough to pour, no chunks being present.
@@Fiiscreativemoods yes some people make a simple sugar syrup and use that as the solvent. I personally wouldn’t use a fruit syrup but give it a try with a very small test batch.
Hello thank you for the instructional on this. Maybe this question has already been asked. But looking to make a powdered goats or coconut milk based melt and pour. Any suggestions?
There is no alcohol used in the melting pour. These are just my regular base oils that I use all the time for regular cold process soap. How do you get a transparent or clear melted pour soap is by using alcohol.
@@TheSoapChef Thanks for the swift reply.... I use to make clear soap with all these same ingredients with different proportions....Propylene glycol is the ingredient I think which fulfils the place of alcohol....
@@maishair i’ve been a soap maker for 22 years now, and in my own personal experience, propylene glycol does not turn the soap batter clear, you need alcohol for that.
You can, but I don’t see a reason to. Contrary to the myths that are all over the Internet, adding citric acid and/or vinegar when you’re making soap does not lower the pH.
How do I convert the % to measurements, so I know how much to use of each? Also are all the ingredients you used the ones listed in the description of the sample soap recipe, or is there more I have to add to the recipe. Also what else could I use instead of the palm oil?
@@mayvk777 you can go to WSP website. They have a % calculator that converts to ounces or grams. You can use whatever formula you want to make m/p soap. The Ingredients used have no bearing in whether it can be meltable or not, that’s up to the solvents. You can use hydrogenated soybean oil in place of palm or shea butter but if you use Shea, decrease the amount.
@@TheSoapChef Thank you for your reply. I'm new to making melt and pour, so I'm not sure on the formula, is all the ingredients listed in your description everything you added in the recipe and that's all you need? I would also use shea as the replacement how do I measure how much to decrease it to, the website?
You can make a sugar liquid and use that. The amount is up to you. I tell everyone that you don’t have to use the amounts of solvents that I did. Do what works for you. Add as much as it takes to get the mixture fluid.
Hi! thank you so much for this video. I tried this and mine came out pretty soft. I am back trying to trouble shoot what I did wrong. So total your solvents are 48% of total weight of oil (16% each) when all is said and done right? I super fatted at 5%
@@TheSoapChef Thank you! I am trying again today. I am going to go down to 10% each for this next round. Even though it is soft.. it is still so luxurious!
@@MarieD-e8p only use as much solvent as needed until it gets to a pourable state. Too many solvents will indeed make the end product soft. When I made that humongous batch, it needed the entire amount of my solvents. Your experience may be different. that’s why I said in the video to just keep pouring a little bit at a time and judging how much more you need.
@@MarieD-e8p I like the fact that you are experimenting and doing your own research and development as all good formulators should do. You can take a base formula from someone and then make it your own.
12:05 if i wanna make my sorbitol wich is nothing more than water and sugar, what measure Should i do? Can you please help me with that, cause i am from Portugal and i can’t find sorbitol and if i buy it online, sorbitol is very affordable but the shipping costs are very expensive so i thought to make it myself.
It's not quite "just" sugar water, there's more chemistry involved however, sugar water is perfectly fine as a replacement. Most Sorbitol is 70% solution.
I don’t make transparent soap b/c of how badly the solvents smell plus, it never turns out clear. There’s always a yellow tinge. So, I leave the clear soap making to the professionals.
I was wondering if I could use just glycerin, and not the propylene glycol and sorbitol, Im trying to keep them as chemically restrained as possible for the fact one child chemical sensitivity and if its really needed?
I don't know what you mean by "chemicals". If you're talking about the solvents, Propylene Glycol is a wonderful humectant. Sorbitol is a sugar alcohol. You certainly can use just glycerin. In my personal experience of doing that, the end result is rubbery, soft & bendable. Not to mention how much it will sweat afterwards. But, go ahead and experiment. That's the beauty of creating.
I did a little research and Im just so cautious these days but I dont want sweaty, bendy melt and pour, Im making it because I have grandkids that want to play with soap with grandma and since I dont want them around the lye I figured if I made this they can make their own soaps and I have really cute molds for them and its just a fun project to do when they are over. The kids are 5, 10, 11, 12 , I have a soap supplier just down the road so I will be getting those and thank you for your understanding and knowledge.
@@roxaneevans1187 I do understand. With little ones however, I would use extreme caution when making hot process as it can and will bubble over causing not only a huge mess but potential injury if the kiddo's are close enough. Have you considered just buying m/p soap base from michaels/JoAnns/Hobby Lobby?
@@TheSoapChef oh no Im making this way ahead of time so it will be ready and all they will be doing is melting and pouring sorry, I dont want them making this part with me just the finished product, in fact how would I store this because it will be a while before we get moved and I see them , Im just planning ahead.
Yes, it can depending on what solvent you use and how much. That is why I don’t use only glycerin as a solvent because it sweats too much and makes the bars soft and rubbery.
At that time that I made this, I used beeswax pellets. Since then I have melted down a humongous batch of beeswax blocks, poured them into my silicone mold, cut them into small little squares while it was still warm so it’s more manageable for me to work with that way.
As i am watching you Mixing i can’t thinking i probably would abort, cause i probably wouldn’t have the strenght to mix ! And probably my arms fall off. Lol 😮
I don't understand the question. It's melt and pour, you have to allow it to get hard after you make it so you can re-melt and re-pour into your silicone molds
Yep, and then you have to factor in the shipping cost for 24 pounds to your location. It’s robbery for sure. Even when they offer their usual 25% discount it’s still one arm and one leg to purchase it.
I SO despise doing voice overs. I can never get the recording to match up exactly on the video. Ugh. Well, enjoy anyway.
Hi! If I were to do a huge batch 120 ib In oils with lye and fragrance, You think I can get away with using 10ib of glycerin? 😊
@@pjelvis22 my best advice is to just start pouring whatever solvent you choose until it is liquid enough to be portable. There is no exact science to how much of a solvent you should or should not use. It’s just a matter of trial and error with your own personal recipe too little of a solvent and it’s going to be a chunky batter. Too much of a solvent, and it’s going to be too liquidy. It will not firm up properly, and it’ll be rubbery and bendable.
@@TheSoapChef gotchu. Thank you!
I wouldn't use that much for 2 reasons. 1 it will be soft/rubbery feeling and 2 it will sweat. Just use enough so that it becomes fluid enough to pour. @@pjelvis22
@@TheSoapChef I just learned the hard way, if you’re alone and nobody can help you pour 135 pounds of saponified oils into mold, don’t try to make 500 bars in one go😆😆😆
This is so easy to understand, your voice is clear, not too fast. Good video
Thank you so much.
So far your rendition of handmade MP base clicks in my brain. Thank you so much for your transparent/ concise explanation of this recipe. I’m very diligent with percentages especially when formulating a recipe. Everything is so costly today. I want to be able to make a small batch to try out. I’ve never made M/P base and I’m hyped to try it. I make CP/HP and love this as well.
You're welcome. *tip* only use the amount of solvent you need to make the batch liquidy enough to pour. Too much solvent and the end product will be too soft. I don't normally use the entire amount of solvents that I've made for a batch. This one I did b/c it was humongous and needed it.
I would like a test batch of 16 oz batch. Should I stick with 16% of total oil weight which is about 2.6 oz of each solvent or eyeball to as close a loose consistency of batch
@@sassynyc7327 make up your solvents 1st.....equal portions......doesn't matter which solvents you choose to use.....just equal portions. What I would do is weigh the vessel you have the solvents in......write down that total weight. After you've poured however much solvent you think is good for your batch......re-weigh the container that has the leftover solvent in it and write down that number. Subtract from the 1st amount and you'll then know how much solvent it took for that particular batch. Every batch is different, ingredients are different, hot/cold environment is going to be different (than mine) etc.
Got it. Thank you.
This makes me want to try and make a small batch of melt and pour.. love this video.
It’s a lot of fun actually. Try it.
I’m a hot process soap maker and love everything involved with making soap this way but the workout you got from stirring that huge batch made ME tired just watching! Nice beat down save on the volcano, you had me nervous for a few seconds. Thank you so much for explaining your choices for oils, solvents, etc. it’s so helpful and much appreciated!
Oh yes, my poor biceps needed a rub down with some magnesium butter after that monster batch 🤣. Thanks for watching.
I want to thank you for this recipe. I love to make soaps of all kinds. My favorite method is hot process. I use M&P with my grandchildren or 11:29 when I’m in a pinch needing bars that don’t require curing time. I started making my own and wasn’t exactly satisfied with the end result. But I prefer using my m&p knowing what’s inside my soaps. I acquired all the ingredients needed and will be trying this recipe. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You’re welcome just be sure to only use the amount of solvent necessary to turn the paste into a liquid form again. Using too much solvent will produce a rubbery soap. Not using enough and you’ll have chunks. It’s a fine line and a delicate balance. One that you will have to figure out on your own. What I did in this video worked for my recipe.
I believe I added a bit too much solvent. It’s in the mold now. I will see tomorrow. I got distracted and as soon as I added the rest I knew I over did it. My other m&p recipe is a bit shiny and yes, on the rubbery side. (I only used glycerin in my last recipe) It needs tweaking.
My son helped me with the math on this recipe, thank goodness. I ran it through soap calculator to adapt to 3 pounds. I have to say the bubbles are fantastic when I was cleaning up and testing. I will be able to salvage it. But most of all I’m learning. So much chemistry in soap making which wasn’t my best subject. But I love to learn and enjoy soaping so much. 😊
Wow 💜 was that a challenge. That's a seriously huge batch of soap, making it into Melt and pour. Thank you for the guidance, it's not easy to make, especially when the feel of the finished product becomes like plastic. You've made the process a lot easier to understand. 😍 😍
Thanks for watching Barbara
I Love your Channel I really do your amazing.
Oh wow, hi Toni, I can't even remember last time I "saw" you here, then again, not everyone likes to comment so there's that..........anyhoooooo.....I'm so happy you stopped by. Thanks.
Yo Soap Chef, how ya doing???? Yup dat a big az batch. This was super interesting to watch and learn from. Never ever seen a turkey roaster😮😮 before.
I used to use that in my massage practice many moons ago for hot stone massage. It’s a beast for sure but I love it for making huge batches of melt and pour.
This is fantastic! Saving this for when I finally have the guts to soap! Thank you so much for sharing! One question I had was, with the HP, do you wear a mask the whole time your mixing and such?
Yes. Last time I looked, it was roughly $130 for a block of mp from WSP. No, I don’t wear a mask the entire time.
Btw I went through a HUGE bully issue a few years ago. Thank you for your work in that area.
yeah I don't stand for that kind of thing whether it's in person or on the socials. If I see it happening, no matter who it's happening to, I'm going to step in. That type of behavior in ANY form is unacceptable and I for one, will never tolerate it.
@@TheSoapChef Same Here Soap Chef! Not kidding! We can get in contact if you ever want, but I am THE SAME WAY. 👍
Hi, can i make this using the CP method, then adding sorbitol, propylene glycol and glycerin befor or after trace?
@@utube2825 no unfortunately, because cp is liquid when you pour it into the mold and then allow it to harden. The only way to do cp would be to shred it, rebatch it into a paste, then add your solvents. Since cp is liquid already, you won’t know how much solvent to use to get it just to the liquified state. Too much solvent and it will never harden. It will be like rubber.
@TheSoapChef thank you so much for your response! I'm on a mission to create a melt and pour base that isn't drying like so many store-bought bases. I heard to much glycerin can make it drying. I'll let you know how I go!
Did not get the amounts for the lye & water ?
Big... big... big batch 😉
I have to admit that making M&P from scratch has me a little intimidated. I have a few projects in the plans for the coming year that will require me to use some, so I am thinking I will need to give it a shot. Thanks for sharing your process with us.
Thank you for watching. It’s really not that bad, just have to be watchful and not panick
Very cool! Instead of hand stirring, can we use a hand mixer? I have arthritis and chronic fatigue so I wouldn't be able to to stir by hand for long durations. Thank you.
Yes, you can
The lye solution - is it dual lye or just one? I didn't catch a specifics on that. I also didn't see a link to your big bubble blend video/recipe.
@@tinacarrigan7276 No, it’s only sodium hydroxide. The only time I use dual lye is for shaving soaps or soap paste. I’ve recently updated the description on all my videos to include other imports info. When creators do a mass upload to all videos, it over writes what was currently there. You can email me for the big bubble recipe.
About how long did you stir when adding solvent
And this cost effective
@@debbrown7719 I stirred until the mixture was fluid enough to pour. There is no specific timeframe for that.
No, there isn't, as each maker will be using different ingredients and different solvents. It just "depends" on when the mix is fluid enough to pour, no chunks being present.
Great video
I see some make a sugar syrup as a solvent for melt & pour. Can i make a fruit syrup and use that. Or will it go rancid?
@@Fiiscreativemoods yes some people make a simple sugar syrup and use that as the solvent. I personally wouldn’t use a fruit syrup but give it a try with a very small test batch.
Hello thank you for the instructional on this. Maybe this question has already been asked. But looking to make a powdered goats or coconut milk based melt and pour. Any suggestions?
you can add 1 oz. per pound of soap base of any additive you'd like
Thanks for such a useful video... One question, it has all the same ingredients as transparent/clear soap base... So what makes it white?
There is no alcohol used in the melting pour. These are just my regular base oils that I use all the time for regular cold process soap. How do you get a transparent or clear melted pour soap is by using alcohol.
@@TheSoapChef Thanks for the swift reply.... I use to make clear soap with all these same ingredients with different proportions....Propylene glycol is the ingredient I think which fulfils the place of alcohol....
@@maishair i’ve been a soap maker for 22 years now, and in my own personal experience, propylene glycol does not turn the soap batter clear, you need alcohol for that.
Thanks a lot can we add apple cider vinegar to lye silution
You can, but I don’t see a reason to. Contrary to the myths that are all over the Internet, adding citric acid and/or vinegar when you’re making soap does not lower the pH.
Great job !!
Awesome video! How long does a bar or M&P last compared to a bar of Cold Process soap?
It’s definitely less than CP but way longer than traditional m/p
@@TheSoapChef Thank you! Is it ready to use once poured into the molds or do I need to wait 4-6 weeks?
Why do some melt and pours sweat? Also can you add sugar or honey to increase the bubble?
@@robbielemarr9297 mp is just a sweater, you can add any types of ingredients but those w/sugars will make it sweat more
How do I convert the % to measurements, so I know how much to use of each? Also are all the ingredients you used the ones listed in the description of the sample soap recipe, or is there more I have to add to the recipe. Also what else could I use instead of the palm oil?
@@mayvk777 you can go to WSP website. They have a % calculator that converts to ounces or grams. You can use whatever formula you want to make m/p soap. The Ingredients used have no bearing in whether it can be meltable or not, that’s up to the solvents. You can use hydrogenated soybean oil in place of palm or shea butter but if you use Shea, decrease the amount.
@@TheSoapChef Thank you for your reply. I'm new to making melt and pour, so I'm not sure on the formula, is all the ingredients listed in your description everything you added in the recipe and that's all you need? I would also use shea as the replacement how do I measure how much to decrease it to, the website?
Can I use white sugar instead of sorbitol? Would it be the same amount as sorbitol? Thank you.
You can make a sugar liquid and use that. The amount is up to you. I tell everyone that you don’t have to use the amounts of solvents that I did. Do what works for you. Add as much as it takes to get the mixture fluid.
Back after work 😊
Hi! thank you so much for this video. I tried this and mine came out pretty soft. I am back trying to trouble shoot what I did wrong. So total your solvents are 48% of total weight of oil (16% each) when all is said and done right? I super fatted at 5%
I don’t use as much solvents if the end product is coming out too soft
@@TheSoapChef Thank you! I am trying again today. I am going to go down to 10% each for this next round. Even though it is soft.. it is still so luxurious!
@@MarieD-e8p only use as much solvent as needed until it gets to a pourable state. Too many solvents will indeed make the end product soft. When I made that humongous batch, it needed the entire amount of my solvents. Your experience may be different. that’s why I said in the video to just keep pouring a little bit at a time and judging how much more you need.
@@MarieD-e8p I like the fact that you are experimenting and doing your own research and development as all good formulators should do. You can take a base formula from someone and then make it your own.
Is the Sorbitol liquid or powder? All I'm seeing on Amazon is Sorbitol powder. Thanks!
liquid
At what point do we add the super fat please ?
And if I need to add purees, clays how should I add it ? At what point ?
This isn’t a typical hot process soap, it’s making melt and pour.
12:05 if i wanna make my sorbitol wich is nothing more than water and sugar, what measure Should i do? Can you please help me with that, cause i am from Portugal and i can’t find sorbitol and if i buy it online, sorbitol is very affordable but the shipping costs are very expensive so i thought to make it myself.
It's not quite "just" sugar water, there's more chemistry involved however, sugar water is perfectly fine as a replacement. Most Sorbitol is 70% solution.
Great video thank you. Can you make a semi transparant version.
I don’t make transparent soap b/c of how badly the solvents smell plus, it never turns out clear. There’s always a yellow tinge. So, I leave the clear soap making to the professionals.
@@TheSoapChef Clear 😊
May i ask how you disolve the sorbitol? I only know the crystalline one but i never tried to disolve in other liquid than water.
I buy the liquid sorbitol, so no need to dissolve because it’s already in liquid form
@@TheSoapChef thank you, i will take a look if its available in germany 😊
Nice😀
How much of that clear stuff did you add at the end before you poured it? Was it glycerine?
In the video, I state that I use propylene glycol, sorbitol, glycerin
I was wondering if I could use just glycerin, and not the propylene glycol and sorbitol, Im trying to keep them as chemically restrained as possible for the fact one child chemical sensitivity and if its really needed?
I don’t have a croc pot. That’s not a thing Portuguese have in our kitchen. Can i do this in a double Boiler tecnique.
Yes you can
@@TheSoapChef thank you so much for response to my question! Soapy kisses
13:59 i am watching so much amole on my right, how hot is the “dough” at this time?
Could I use more glycerin instead of the added chemicals?
I don't know what you mean by "chemicals". If you're talking about the solvents, Propylene Glycol is a wonderful humectant. Sorbitol is a sugar alcohol. You certainly can use just glycerin. In my personal experience of doing that, the end result is rubbery, soft & bendable. Not to mention how much it will sweat afterwards. But, go ahead and experiment. That's the beauty of creating.
I did a little research and Im just so cautious these days but I dont want sweaty, bendy melt and pour, Im making it because I have grandkids that want to play with soap with grandma and since I dont want them around the lye I figured if I made this they can make their own soaps and I have really cute molds for them and its just a fun project to do when they are over. The kids are 5, 10, 11, 12 , I have a soap supplier just down the road so I will be getting those and thank you for your understanding and knowledge.
@@roxaneevans1187 I do understand. With little ones however, I would use extreme caution when making hot process as it can and will bubble over causing not only a huge mess but potential injury if the kiddo's are close enough. Have you considered just buying m/p soap base from michaels/JoAnns/Hobby Lobby?
@@TheSoapChef oh no Im making this way ahead of time so it will be ready and all they will be doing is melting and pouring sorry, I dont want them making this part with me just the finished product, in fact how would I store this because it will be a while before we get moved and I see them , Im just planning ahead.
@@roxaneevans1187 ok ok, wheeeeew.
Does homemade MP base still sweat like store bought?
Yes, it can depending on what solvent you use and how much. That is why I don’t use only glycerin as a solvent because it sweats too much and makes the bars soft and rubbery.
Did you have to grate the beeswax first, or just chop it in?
At that time that I made this, I used beeswax pellets. Since then I have melted down a humongous batch of beeswax blocks, poured them into my silicone mold, cut them into small little squares while it was still warm so it’s more manageable for me to work with that way.
As i am watching you Mixing i can’t thinking i probably would abort, cause i probably wouldn’t have the strenght to mix ! And probably my arms fall off. Lol 😮
You don’t have to make a batch this size, I just needed to because I have a ton of kids soaps that are coming out this year
21:39 How many exits are on this aircraft and where are they located? 😂😉
🤣🤣🤣 hysterical
Thanks so much
Is your sorbitol pure or 70% solution?
Yes
Por qué lo dejaste endurecer tanto?
I don't understand the question. It's melt and pour, you have to allow it to get hard after you make it so you can re-melt and re-pour into your silicone molds
Hot process 🤦♀️ 1st batch was wine soap. Thought it was a flop. Cut it up and shoved it somewhere. Came back 3 mo later and it was good.
I love that
🤯$121. Seriously 😳
Yep, and then you have to factor in the shipping cost for 24 pounds to your location. It’s robbery for sure. Even when they offer their usual 25% discount it’s still one arm and one leg to purchase it.
The elbow grease though.