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Soap Making From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap
Soap Making From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap
Soap Making From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap
Ebook35 pages25 minutes

Soap Making From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap

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Natural soap is a great way to keep yourself clean without exposing your skin to harsh chemicals, dyes, and scents. Commercial soap is full of chemicals that are hard to pronounce. Chemicals are added in to create lather, add shine, give the soap color and scent, and preserve the bar for longer times. On the other side, natural soaps are made from
LanguageEnglish
PublisherLu Yih Chow
Release dateJan 23, 2014
ISBN9781632877697
Soap Making From Scratch: The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap
Author

April Weatherly

April Weatherly is a soap making expert that learned from experts by using glycerin. Glycerin is a neutral, thick liquid that is created naturally in the soap making process. Many of the homemade soaps have glycerin left within the soap, however commercial soap makers often extract the glycerin out before they package and sell their soaps. Glycerin can be bought and used to make soap that provides extreme moisturizing for the skin. Making glycerin soap in your home is very easy to do, and many of the ingredients can be found at any local craft supply store. To begin with you will need to purchase a melt and pour glycerin soap base, soap molds, and whatever additives you want to include. This can be essential oils, beeswax, herbs, and other ingredients. Here is a simple recipe for a natural soap anyone can make. April has mastered the art and reveals all her tricks tips and hints in her latest book Soap Making from Scratch. She uses 4 ounces of glycerin soap base, 10 drops of lavender essential oil and 4 tablespoons melted Shea butter. To make your natural glycerin soap start by breaking your glycerin soap base into one ounce blocks. These blocks then need to be melted down. This can be done either by microwave or stove top. If you plan to use your stove top, a double broiler is the best equipment for melting down your base. Most bases that you can buy will include instructions for the best way to melt it down. April Weatherly is the brain child behind the use of glycerin, as it is a great solvent, meaning it easily dissolves most things that are added in. Stir until your glycerin base is well mixed, then pour into molds to set. There are many special molds that can be purchased to create unique shapes, however you can also use many household items as molds. Empty yogurt cups can have a second life as simple molds for rounded soaps. Once your soap molds have set you can enjoy your homemade natural soap. Free from dangerous chemicals and additives, and made without the dangers of lye, you can have naturally safe soap that you made yourself. Learn from expert soap maker April Weatherly in her latest book Soap Making from Scratch.

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    Book preview

    Soap Making From Scratch - April Weatherly

    Soap Making From Scratch

    The Ultimate Guide To Making And Selling Soap

    By: April Weatherly

    Table of Contents

    Publishers Notes

    Dedication

    Chapter 1- What Is Soap Making?

    Chapter 2- What Are the Benefits of Making Your Own Soap?

    Chapter 3- What Are the Popular Soap Making Methods?

    Chapter 4- What Are the Tools Needed For Soap Making

    Chapter 5- What Are the Key Ingredients Needed For Making Soap?

    Chapter 6- What Are 5 Great Soap Making Recipes?

    Chapter 7- What Are the Safety Precautions to Take When Making Soap

    About The Author

    Publishers Notes

    Disclaimer

    This publication is intended to provide helpful and informative material. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any health problem or condition, nor is intended to replace the advice of a physician. No action should be taken solely on the contents of this book. Always consult your physician or qualified health-care professional on any matters regarding your health and before adopting any suggestions in this book or drawing inferences from it.

    The author and publisher specifically disclaim all responsibility for any liability, loss or risk, personal or otherwise, which is incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, from the use or application of any contents of this book.

    Any and all product names referenced within this book are the trademarks of their respective owners. None of these owners have sponsored, authorized, endorsed, or approved this book.

    Always read all information provided by the manufacturers’ product labels before using their products. The author and publisher are not responsible for claims made by manufacturers.

    © 2013

    Manufactured in the United States of America

    Dedication

    This book is dedicated to those who, like my parents still believe that nothing beats the homemade product.

    Chapter 1- What Is Soap Making?

    Soap has been made by hand for thousands of years. Up until as recently as the 1920s, if you wanted soap, you made it in your home or bought it from someone who did. It was only the shortage of animal fats during the First World War that caused the switch to commercial synthetic detergents. In the last decade or so, the art of

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