A Handy Guide on Using Vegetable Oil for Soap Making
When making a batch of homemade soap, it’s important to choose the right vegetable oil for soap making. Here’s what you need to know.
Find articles on homemade soapmaking: cold process, hot process, melt and pour, soapmaking tips, and FAQs.
When making a batch of homemade soap, it’s important to choose the right vegetable oil for soap making. Here’s what you need to know.
What’s the best thermometer for soap making? We’ll go over the pros and cons of digital infrared thermometers and candy thermometers.
If you’re new to soap making, you might ask, can you use Roebic lye for soap making? Lye for soap making needs to be 100 percent sodium hydroxide. Read more.
Looking for a botanical to add to your homemade soap? Here’s how to use juniper berries in soap making plus juniper berries benefits for skin.
If you’re looking for a natural way to make soap (without lye), the soapwort plant is just what you need. We’ll show you how to make soap from soapwort plant!
Learn how to cut a bar of soap without it crumbling, what causes homemade soap to crumble and more!
If you’re wondering what that white film is on your homemade soap, it’s probably soda ash. Soda ash on soap is annoying, but preventable and treatable.
Learn how to store bar soap long term with our homemade soap storage tips. This post will teach you how cold process, hot process, and melt & pour soaps should be stored.
Learning how to make and use lye water tea is just one more method to add to your soapmaking toolkit if you want to add a touch of natural botanicals to homemade soap.
Kitchen work can be hard on your hands. Here’s a moisturizing kitchen hand soap recipe you can customize three ways to make bar soap that cuts through grease and removes odors.
Here’s a basic hot process soap recipe with oodles of glycerin. Use your slow cooker to whip up a batch of this luxurious homemade soap.
Do the terms Iodine Value and INS mean nothing to you? We’ll break down the role of iodine in soap and explain how you can use this to craft a better bar of soap.
If you’re scratching your head wondering how those dreaded orange spots in homemade soap got there, read on for a few helpful tips.
Here’s everything you need to know about gelled vs ungelled soap. We’ll go over how to force or prevent gel phase, and what to do about partial gelling.
If you’re new to soapmaking, here’s an in-depth look at the ‘ins and outs’ of two made-from-scratch methods: hot process soap vs cold process.
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