I used four different kinds of milk in the one batch. I used goat milk, buttermilk, coconut milk, and cream. Talk about creamy! Nice! I kept it simple and added no coloring. The scent blend is an EO blend of grapefruit, litsea, and lime with a tad bit of white vanilla fragrance oil. I have used it before in a tangerine soap and it did not discolor. We shall see how it works this time! The soap smells SO GOOD! I poured it in a slab mold because I wasn't sure how hot everything was going to get but I do believe that it would have been fine in a loaf.
I managed to lose my voice this morning but I found it by this afternoon so I was able to make a video. It was all good timing as my voice is going away again. I hope I don't sound too gnarly in the video!
I'll see you Saturday for the big reveal!
5 comments:
Hi Holly,
Thanks again for such a lovely video and showing the whole lye milk blending.
I'm sure the soap will smell wonderfull.
Could you tell me why you use sodium lactate in your soap?
Is it a sort of preservative?
XX Carol
Thank you! I use the sodium lactate because it helps the soap to harden faster and also a harder bar lasts longer. I think it is especially beneficial since my soaps are ungelled.
Very nice, looks super gentle. Wish I could smell it too!
This helped me a lot! I have friends requesting a plain goat milk soap and I've never done a milk soap before! You make it look so easy
Thanks! I really think the key is to use big chunks of milk so they don't melt too fast.
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