❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

totally gorgeous xx

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you😊

It's an amazing recipe. Thank you kindly for sharing us. Have a lovely weekend ahead, LienMeo from Germany with love 🤗😘

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your kind comment, I am glad to hear you enjoyed it 😊 Have a great weekend!

Thank you for sharing this! I just ordered some orange oil and some ginger oil and am thinking of natural colorants for my next batch.

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

It’s my pleasure! Safflower or annotto seed can also offer a nice and zesty orange color. Let me know how it turns out! 😊

Hello! I just discovered you and I enjoyed watching your video. I will definitely try the heat transfer method! Thank you so much for sharing. I have a question: why do we have to use distilled water? I am a beginner and I have made two soaps that I love ... but with tap water. Is this a problem? Have a beautiful day 🌸

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

Hi! It is totally fine to use tap water, just keep in mind that any impurities (minerals, chlorine, etc) that are in your tap water will end up in your soap. Distilled water results in the most pure bar of soap but it really doesn't matter much, particularly if you are just making it for yourself. You have a beautiful day too and let me know how trying the heat transfer method goes :)

Merhaba. Bende denemek istiyorum ama lütfen altyazı seçeneklerine Türkçeyide eklermisin. Çünkü anlamakta zorlanıyorum

Those are some pretty strong glycerin rivers you got there. Do you know why that happened? The top looks a bit ashy. Spraying with a few spritzes of rubbing alcohol stops that ashing on the top. I like using unbleached palm to get the orange colour. I make sure it comes from a sustainable source not in Indonesia or Malaysia. It can accelerate trace, so you need to keep a close eye on temperatures and how quickly it goes, but I can usually create a cream/orange swirl. Keep on soaping!

Sorry, I've read the caption, it's cold processed. I like the idea of melting the hard oils with the lye.

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, it’s very handy and saves quite a bit of time in my experience! Let me know if you decide to try it, I’d love to hear how it goes 😊

Pleasant good morning from Trinidad. I find your procedure interesting. I am a beginner and I look at numerous videos on KZread. I've tried both Cold and Hot Processed but it's the first time I've heard about heat transfer. I enjoy making soaps. Do these soaps need curing or can we use immediately? I would appreciate your comments.

@creaturelyapothecarist

2 жыл бұрын

Hello! It is lovely to know that my video is being watched all the way in Trinidad! I cure the soaps for 4-6 weeks. It helps them to last longer as that time allows for excess moisture to evaporate out of the bars. 😇

@cryingbroken8824

2 жыл бұрын

Looks lovely, I expected at least a warning that when using that much tumeric to colour, there IS a risk of reaction with the skin and some mild chemical burning. Same with clove oil..

@cryingbroken8824

2 жыл бұрын

@Davie Jo; All soaps need curing! Hot process soaps are forced through much of the sapìfication during the making, so can shorten the curing time drastically, even down to as little as two weeks! Just remember, the longer the cure time, the harder the bar is likely to be(mostly it's the ingredients used that determine that) and skipping the cure time will probably leave you with a bar that melts within a few uses... btdt😄😒

WHAT I AM WATCHING ???

@artisanayurveda

2 жыл бұрын

@Mantee Samjawan you surely know you what you are watching. It's a soap making video. Some soapers make videos to inspire others, they are not obligated to share their formula!