🌲 Easy Pine Tar Cold Process Soap, no stick blender required. скачать в хорошем качестве

🌲 Easy Pine Tar Cold Process Soap, no stick blender required.

An easy cold process pine tar soap, no stick blender required. I love this recipe! And so do many of my friends and family, especially the men. I don't make any therapeutic claims about this soap, except to say that Pine Tar has been used medicinally for skin conditions for centuries, and is said to have a calming effect on irritated skin. I'll leave you to draw your own conclusions, but either way, this is a unique and satisfying soap to make and to use. This is a good general introduction to Pine Tar and its uses:   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/pine_tar   Some interesting dermatological research on Pine Tar:   ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc5434829/#...  . And a great link from Classic Bells website on the use of Pine Tar in soap making:   classicbells.com/soap/pinetarsoap.asp   Where to buy Pine Tar? That will entirely depend on your location. Australians can purchase pure Swedish pine tar quite easily from online pet supplies shops, saddlery and produce agencies (make sure you get pure pine tar!) and possibly even some boat building suppliers. Soap makers in other countries will have to do their own research. Just make sure you purchase 100% pure pine tar, and nothing else. Recipe details [950g oils in total] 598g olive oil 85g coconut oil 95g cocoa butter 47g castor oil 114g pine tar (pine tar is not an oil and does not saponify with the lye, but it is usually calculated into the soap recipe as a percentage of the total oil amount. Most soap calculators list pine tar in their oils selection). 9.5g beeswax 38g essential oil (I used 23g tea tree and 15g cedar, but you can use any EO's you think would pair nicely with the pine tar). 237g water (I used all ice, but half water - half ice might be better). 118g sodium hydroxide/caustic soda (make sure your product is at least 98% sodium hydroxide). This recipe has a 4% superfat and uses a 2 : 1 water to lye ratio. My mould used in this video is 37cm long, 7cm wide and 5.7cm deep. It holds 1.480kg of soap batter. METHOD as per video demonstration New to soap making? This is important! Sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide (lyes) used in soap making, in granular or flake form or in solution with water/other liquids, as well as raw soap batter, are highly corrosive and require careful and attentive handling and the proper use of personal protective equipment. Please watch this video to learn more about essential soap making safety precautions    • Soap Making Safety Essentials - Detailed L...   Web page   ellyseveryday.com/introduction-to-soap-making   To buy me a coffee   buymeacoffee.com/ellyseveryday   ♡ Thank you for your support ♡ Helpful video links Calculate bar soap recipes    • How to Formulate and Calculate Your Own Ba...   Calculate liquid soap recipes    • How to Calculate Liquid Soap Recipes using...   Calculate soap mould volume    • Calculate Soap Recipes to Fit Any Size Mou...   Choosing oils for soap making - formulating soap recipes    • How to choose the right oils for your soap...   Superfat in soap making explained    • Superfat Explained - Understanding 'Superf...   Soap making water discount explained    • Calculating Water in Soap Recipes and Clar...   Soap making temperatures    • About temperatures for soap making (CP & HP)   Citric acid in soap making   ellyseveryday.com/ellys-everyday-blog/how-...   pH testing soap with paper strips    • Handmade Soap Testing - How to test the pH...   pH testing soap with the Zap Test    • The old fashioned, reliable and cheap way ...   All the playlists! (Elly’s video collections)    / @ellyseverydaysoapmaking   Bread making channel    / ellyseverydaywholegrainsourdough   Website   ellyseveryday.com   Newsletter   ellyseveryday.com/newsletter-signup   Facebook   / ellyseveryday   Instagram   / ellys.everyday   Amazon storefront   amazon.com/shop/ellyseverydaysoapmaking   (As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases) Soap making suppliers Australia   ellyseveryday.com/soap-making-suppliers-au...   Disclaimer   ellyseveryday.com/disclaimer   The information provided in my videos and website is based on my own personal research and experience and is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only. I am not a professional soap manufacturer, nor do I have formal qualifications in chemistry or skincare formulation (or any other related field) and I make no guarantees about the correctness of the information presented. Use the information in my videos and on my website at your own risk. Copyright © Elly’s Everyday