Naughty Kitty Palm Free Cold Process Soap Recipe
This fun new palm free cold process soap recipe is made using Australian Midnight Black Clay known for its naturally detoxifying and conditioning properties and is scented with a Vera Wang fragrance oil dupe. Beeswax and stearic acid help to create a naturally hard soap bar while a combination of safflower oil, shea and cocoa butters add their moisturizing properties perfect for washing delicate and dry skin!
This pink and black homemade cold process soap recipe with just a hint of sparkle smells like and exciting blend of gardenia, rose and lily with hints of iris and mandarin making it the perfect soap for your pampered princess who is sometimes just a little naughty!
Naughty Kitty Palm Free Cold Process Soap Recipe
Ingredients:
14.4 oz. pomace olive oil
9 oz. 76° melt point coconut oil
1.8 oz. castor oil
1.8 oz. refined & deodorized cocoa butter
1.8 oz. refined & deodorized shea butter
5.4 oz. grapeseed oil
1.8 oz. safflower oil
1.5 oz. beeswax
1 oz. stearic acid
12.2 oz. distilled water
4.9 oz. lye/sodium hydroxide pellets
2 oz. Vera Wang fragrance oil
1 oz. Australian Midnight Black Clay
.5 oz. fine jet black glitter
Red iron oxide pigment powder to suit
Directions:
To create this homemade cold process soap recipe you’ll need to follow my basic cold process soapmaking instructions.
Begin by measuring out the water into a large Pyrex measuring cup or heat proof pitcher. Next, using a digital scale weigh out the lye then slowly pour the lye into the water. Mix until all the lye has dissolved then set the lye-water aside in a well ventilated area to cool.
Now weigh out the soapmaking oils, butters, stearic acid and beeswax and combine in a large stainless steel pot. Heat over medium heat on the stove until all the ingredients have melted then set aside to cool.
Once the soapmaking oils and lye-water have reached around 95°-100°F you’re ready to make soap!
Slowly pour the lye-water into the soapmaking oils and mix with a stick blender until you reach a light trace. Pour a small amount of this soap into a large Pyrex measuring cup then add a pinch of red iron oxide pigment powder. Mix with the stick blender to fully incorporate the pigments. Add more red iron oxide pigment powder if needed until you reach your desired shade of pink. Set aside.
Now add the jet black glitter and the Australian midnight black clay to the soap in the pot along with the fragrance oil. Mix well with a stick blender until all ingredients are thoroughly mixed and soap has thickened. Pour half of the soap into your prepared mold then follow with the pink colored soap you mixed previously. Finally pour the rest of the black soap over the pink layer you just poured.
Cover the mold and set the soap aside for 24 hours. After 24 hours you can unmold the soap and cut it into bars.
Notes: This soap starts out slightly softer and can easily be rolled into soap balls. If you want a harder soap right away reduce the water to 12 oz. Also the final bar will have a small amount of sparkle. If you’d like a heavier sparkle increase the glitter to 1 oz. or more as desired. Additionally, if you want a palm free soap but are unable to source palm free stearic acid, you may omit it from the recipe or simply substitute it with more beeswax.
This homemade palm free cold process soap recipe will fit into one of my easy DIY Wooden Loaf Soap Molds. The final loaf will yield anywhere from 10-12 bars of handmade soap depending on how thick you cut them. You can learn how to make a soap loaf cutter here for even bars.
For more homemade palm free cold process soap recipes go here. Or you can browse all of my homemade soap recipes by visiting Rebecca’s Soap Delicatessen. Also be sure to follow my DIY Bath and Body Pinterest Board for more great homemade soap recipes and beauty DIY’s from both Soap Deli News and around the web.
Keep up with all of my new DIY bath and beauty posts by following Soap Deli News Blog on Blog Lovin’, Tumblr, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
2 Comments
cynthia
November 10, 2014 at 8:31 pm
i made this last night and just cut it into bars–it’s beautiful! can’t stop looking at it. will make great christmas gifts.
Rebecca D. Dillon
November 10, 2014 at 9:38 pm
Yay! Isn’t it pretty? I love mine. You’re sure to have some very happy gift recipients!
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