What Is Whipped Soap and How To Make Your Own Decadent Skin Treat
If you’ve seen a mousse-like soap product, you’re probably wondering, what is whipped soap? It’s a multi-purpose body product good for hands, body, and more.
Find articles on homemade soapmaking: cold process, hot process, melt and pour, soapmaking tips, and FAQs.
If you’ve seen a mousse-like soap product, you’re probably wondering, what is whipped soap? It’s a multi-purpose body product good for hands, body, and more.
‘Buyer beware’ applies when buying black soap. We’ll show you differences between real African black soap vs. fake knockoffs. Learn more.
If you’re looking for a multitasking cleanser, you may wonder, can you use bar soap on hair? That depends. We’ll look at differences between soap and shampoo.
If you’re interested in making or using natural handmade soap, here’s a list of facts you need to know. Plus, we’ll also debunk myths about homemade soap!
Learning how to make organic soap (rather than just natural soap) requires a closer look at the ingredients used. Let’s learn more about organic vs. natural.
If you want to boost lather and moisturizing properties in soap, add a bit of sugar or sorbitol in DIY soap. Learn a few tricks about using sugars in soap!
Here’s a roundup of the best clays for soap making + the skin types they work with. If you’re looking to deep-clean your skin, add a bit of clay to your soap!
If you have hard water, using citric acid in soap making can help banish soap scum and extend the shelf life of soap. Learn all about using this handy acid!
There are many benefits of palm oil in soap. It adds hardness and stable, creamy lather. But, the use of this oil is controversial. Find out why.
If your soap bar is melting away, there are easy ways to fix this. Here’s a roundup of tips to make soap last longer, plus an easy hack to dry out mushy soap.
If you’re tired of soft bars of homemade soap, check out our guide on using stearic acid in soap. Plus we’ve rounded up a list of oils with high stearic acid.
Looking to lend hardness, cleansing properties, and fluffy lather to homemade soap? Here’s what you need to know about lauric acid in soap.
Lactic acid in soap helps to rejuvenate skin, while sodium lactate helps to harden up soap bars. Learn how to use both in homemade soap!
Whether you have a coconut oil allergy, or just don’t like it, we have 3 easy cold process soap recipes without coconut oil. Let’s make soap!
This basic cold process soap recipe uses just two oils: coconut and olive oil. This recipe is great for beginners or anyone looking for a nourishing soap bar.
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