Cold Process
4 Tips For Dealing With Fast/Accelerating Fragrances In Cold Process Soap
Since fragrance oils are all listed as ‘fragrance’ on the finished cosmetic label, it is easy to forget that each fragrance is different. Each fragrance oil is composed of numerous ingredients, and the unique blend of ingredients has differing effect
Soaping at Cool Temperatures v/s Hot Temperatures
When to Keep Soaping Temperatures Cool V/S Hot
Coloring CP Soap
How to color your CP soap and best colors to use
Anchoring Fragrances in CP Soap
Simple tricks to keep your fragrance strong in cold process soap
Cold Process FAQs-Part 1
Basic Terms, Seizing, etc.
Cold Process FAQs-Part 2
Additives, Color, Fragrance, and Packaging/Labeling
Vanilla Browning in Cold Process Soap
Natural vanilla consists of hundreds of compounds, but the principle component, and the one most responsible for the scent is vanillin, whose structure is shown in Figure 1. As in previous installments of this column, I show a structural formula, the
The Gel Phase
The gel phase is a sometimes-present part of the saponification process that can be used to control the aesthetic result of cold process soap.
Fragrance Oil Testing in Cold Process Soap
In this article, we will explain how fragrance oils are tested and what the results mean.
Cold Process Soap Additive
Feature: Honey and Beeswax
How do I add Milk to my Soap?
This cold process soap was made with heavy whipping cream. These bars have a very luxurious, creamy, lather and is super nourishing for your skin.
Can I add Water to Lye?
Short answer, no.
How do I use Castor Oil in Soap?
Castor Oil is commonly used in cold process soaps to give it a very lathery feel, and is all around a wonderful product to use.