Cold process soap: Cinnamon soap bars
Handmade Natural Cinnamon Cold Process Soap Bar: Create Your Own Luxurious Skincare |
DIY Tutorial
In this enticing recipe for a natural cinnamon cold process soap bar, we combine the aromatic warmth of cinnamon with the gentle properties of natural oils. As we guide you through the step-by-step process, you'll witness the transformation of simple ingredients into a luxurious handmade soap that will leave your skin feeling nourished and invigorated.
Discover the delightful fusion of nature and craftsmanship with our homemade cinnamon cold
process soap tutorial. By incorporating the soothing benefits of cinnamon and carefully selected oils, we'll show you how to create a unique soap bar that not only cleanses but also nourishes and revitalizes your skin. Join us on this aromatic journey and experience the joy of making your own natural soap.
What you need
70 gram lye
140 gram water
5 gram mica coloring
150 gram coconut oil
70 gram shea butter
50 gram cocoa butter
5 gram beeswax
200 gram olive oil
25 gram castor oil
30 gram cinnamon fragrance oil
spoon full of sodiam lactate
4 gram ginger essential oil
5 gram cinnamon essential oil
2 gram lemon grass essential oil
1. Begin by making lye water: In a heat-resistant container, carefully combine 140 grams of water and slowly add 70 grams of lye pearls. Mix well and set aside to cool down.
2. Measure your hard oils: In a microwave-safe bowl, combine coconut oil, beeswax, cocoa butter, and shea butter. Set the microwave to a low setting and melt the oils, stirring occasionally.
3. Add soft oils: After the hard oils have melted, incorporate the olive oil and castor oil into the mixture. Set aside to cool.
4. Prepare mica coloring: Take two paper cups and pour a bit of the oil mixture into each cup. Add different kinds of mica coloring to each cup, mix well until combined, and set aside for later.
5. Check temperatures: Ensure both the lye water and oil mixture are approximately 5 degrees Celsius apart in temperature before proceeding.
6. Combine the lye water and oil mixture: Slowly pour the lye water into the oil mixture through a sieve. Add sodium lactate and fragrance or essential oil mixture. Blend well using a stick blender until a soft trace is achieved.
7. Divide and color: Split the mixture into two bowls. Starting with the lighter color, gradually add the mica-colored mixtures to each bowl, creating a gradient effect. Mix thoroughly.
8. Pour into mold: Slowly pour both mixtures into a soap loaf mold, alternating from light to dark. Use a spoon to create a textured top.
9. Let it rest: Wrap the mold in parchment paper and place it in a dark, cool closet for 24 hours.
10. Cut and cure: After 24 hours, cut the soap into 12-14 pieces or your desired size. Allow the soap bars to cure for 4 to 6 weeks.
11. Enjoy: Once fully cured, your natural cinnamon cold process soap bars are ready to be used and enjoyed!
How easy was this pattern?
★★★★☆
Making this natural cinnamon cold process soap bar is not only a fulfilling and creative journey but also a chance to experience the joy of crafting your own skincare products. From the mesmerizing aroma of cinnamon to the careful selection of nourishing oils, every step of the process allows you to customize and create a soap that is both unique and beneficial for your skin. As you witness the transformation of simple ingredients into a luxurious bar, you'll appreciate the art of soapmaking and the satisfaction of indulging in a truly natural and handmade product. Embrace this opportunity to elevate your skincare routine and savor the satisfaction of creating something beautiful and practical with your own hands.
Disclaimer: This DIY and craft blog provides general information and ideas for creative projects. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and safety of the content, the blog owner is not responsible for any errors, damages, or injuries that may occur as a result of following the tutorials or instructions provided. Readers are advised to use their discretion, take necessary safety precautions, and conduct their own research before attempting any project. The blog owner also holds no liability for the outcome or satisfaction of projects attempted by readers.
If I use any kinds of patterns I will not show the pattern, you can buy them in the link provided.
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