Lard Soap Recipe Hot Process

Listing Results Lard Soap Recipe Hot Process

Web14 oz. lard — set aside 1 ounce to add at end of cook as superfat 4 oz. coconut oil 8 oz. olive oil 6 oz. sunflower oil 4.25 oz. sodium hydroxide …

Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins

Preview

See Also: Lard soap recipe hot processShow details

WebThis lard soap recipe makes about 2 pounds of soap which will produce about 6-7 bars of soap. Soap making instructions can be found here. Remember that ingredients (except for additives when indicated in …

Preview

See Also: Soap recipe using lardShow details

WebLard Soap Recipe 30 oz Lard 3oz Coconut Oil 2 oz Castor Oil 10.63 oz purified water 4.75 oz sodium hydroxide (lye) Basic Cold Process Soap Instructions Safety for Soapmaking …

Preview

See Also: Lard soap making recipesShow details

WebHow to make: Old Fashioned Lard Soap - Hot Process Method 67,116 views May 1, 2010 385 Dislike Share Save Hilary•Lynne 6.59K subscribers Please check out my Soap Shop, …

Author: Hilary•LynneViews: 67.1K

Preview

See Also: 100% lard soap recipeShow details

WebYou can substitute the essential oils for a rose fragrance oil, or any other floral fragrance you choose, just make sure they are …

Rating: 5/5(5)
Total Time: 1 hr1. Start by watching the short video & full cold process tutorial here. Make sure you are making the soap in a well-ventilated area. Put on your gloves and eye protection, your mask, apron, and long rubber gloves. Weigh the water into a glass jug. In a separate container, weigh your sodium hydroxide/lye crystals. When you’re ready, slowly combine these by pouring your lye crystals into the water (not water into lye) and stirring. This will result in a chemical reaction, and the lye water will begin to increase in temperature and release noxious fumes. Turn your head and lean away while stirring, so as not to breathe any of the fumes in. now place it to one side, somewhere well ventilated, and allow to cool as we get on with our other steps.
2. Weigh and melt the lard. You can do this in a saucepan over a gentle heat, or in a large glass jug and use a series of 30-second bursts in the microwave. If you are using a saucepan, it is so important not to allow the lard to burn. Very gentle heat is all that is necessary.
3. Whilst your oils and lye are cooling weigh out your essential /fragrance oil and prepare your mold if needed. As mentioned earlier, lard soap batter reaches trace quickly so it's good to be prepared.
4. When the lye and oils have cooled to around 120° F (54C) to 90f (32c), pour the lye/water mixture into the oils in a thin stream.

Preview

See Also: Homemade lard soap recipeShow details

WebLavender Lard Soap (Etsy) Coffee Lard Scrub Soap How To Use This Soap In the shower or bath, wet your hands and rub your soap in them to create a lather. Wash your hands first, then repeat the …

Preview

See Also: Lard and lye soap recipeShow details

WebHot Process Lard Soap Recipe Ingredients 14 oz. lard--set aside 1 oz. to add at end of cooking as superfat 4 oz. coconut oil 8 oz. olive oil 6 oz. sunflower oil 4.25 …

Preview

See Also: Lard soap recipe olive oilShow details

WebLard Soap Recipe Water-6.08 oz Lye-2.11 oz Lard-10 oz Olive Oil-6 oz Essential oils, optional How to Make Lard Soap Do not deviate even the slightest from these …

Preview

See Also: Lard soap recipe soap queenShow details

WebTemperatures in hot process soap making In cold-process soap making, you keep a close eye on the temperature of both the lye solution and the base oils. You mix them together typically between 100 …

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

Web2. Mix the Lye With Water. While your fat is melting, you should get ready to mix the lye with the water. Put on your goggles, wear your gloves, and be careful with the …

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

WebSimply type in the amount of lard in grams and it will walk you through the rest of the soap-making process. We always soap at 5 percent excess fat. Lyndsey …

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

WebStep 1: Weigh and combine oils in slow cooker. Using a scale that shows tenths (e.g. 4.1 oz), weigh your bulk oil ingredients and pour them into your slow cooker. Do not add the …

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

WebAbout Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

WebPoultry Hot and Cold Process Lard Soap Recipes - CountrysideOld-Fashioned Lard Soap Recipes, Then and Now - CountrysideShop Hot and Cold Process Lard Soap

Preview

See Also: Share RecipesShow details

WebIt will get very, very hot, so don’t touch the glass container. Leave under the hood, with the fan on, for about 5 to 10 minutes to cool down. Again while stirring, and pouring carefully …

Preview

See Also: Food RecipesShow details

Related Topics

New Recipes

Frequently Asked Questions

How to make cold process lard soap recipe?

Heat Transfer Cold Process Lard Soap Recipe 1 12 oz. lard 2 8 oz. coconut oil 3 12 oz. pure olive oil 4 4.45 oz. sodium hydroxide 5 10 oz. water

What is the best oil to use to make lard soap?

A little coconut oil for bubbles, some castor oil for drawing moisture to the skin, or even a light oil such as sunflower are all perfect to use with lard in soap making. Which soap recipe will you try? Do you prefer a lard soap recipe with a high percentage of lard, or more of a mixture of different oils?

How many bars of soap are in a lard soap recipe?

This lard soap recipe makes about 2 pounds of soap which will produce about 6-7 bars of soap. Soap making instructions can be found here. * Please note that achieving trace with this recipe may take a while (might take 20 to 30 minutes). Do not get discouraged.

What are the benefits of lard in soap?

Using lard in a soap recipe yields a creamy, stable lather. The additional free fats in finished handmade soap make the bar conditioning and cleansing without stripping skin. It also imparts a sheer, microscopic film of oil on the surface of the skin to prevent that dry, tight feeling often associated with detergent bars.

Most Popular Search