RAD’s unique sugar scrub creation lathers like a bar of soap to gently moisturize while exfoliating. The magnesium- and calcium-rich Jurassic-era mineral compound pulls away excess dirt, oil and residue while keeping the skin happy and calm. Jurassic Mud is designed as an exfoliant to even out the skin tone, eliminate dead skin cells, tighten pores, and reduce signs of aging. Scrub the day away with Jurassic Mud, containing 200 million-year-old Jurassic Clay mineral compound, granulated sugar, and RAD’s blend of plant-based oils. and their partnership with Universal Studios here, and read about the three products below. Honest Weight is so excited to be one of the only places where you can purchase RAD Soap's special, limited-time Jurassic World mineral products! Learn more about RAD Soap Co. Anti-Harassment/ Anti-Discrimination Policy.Overall, the recipe will make decent soap, I'm sure - but labeling it "the best" is a real stretch. The recipe is on the low side for palmitic-stearic fats (the mango and palm), so the soap might not last as long in the bath as a person would like. The castor is higher than what most people use, but it's within the realm of reason. The coconut oil is higher than I'd prefer, although without knowing the superfat (lye discount) percentage, it's hard to say that for sure. There are three high oleic fats in the recipe when just one or two would work just as well. The recipe feels like others I've seen that have been created by soap makers new enough to think lots of different fats, the more exotic the better, is the only way to create really good soap. It is really common for a mistake to show up only after the maker provides the weights.Īs far as this recipe goes, a whopping seven fats is too much complexity for my preference. When troubleshooting problems with a particular batch of soap, however, I have found it's more helpful if the person gives the weights used. When discussing the pros and cons of recipes in a general way, I agree that percentages are probably the most useful. ".For purposes of advice or sharing recipes.percentages are always best." And I know that it is hard to do.so many different delicious oils and butters to choose from and everyone wants to have their own 'unique' recipe but IMHO, especially with small asuring out a whole bunch ingredients and additives gets really old after awhile, not to mention the odds of leaving something out. Alternately you can use a less 'vegan friendly' soap by using Lard or Tallow ( has a wonderful recipe). I do use it.for 'specialty/luxury' soaps of which I charge a slightly higher price because of the cost.same when I use Jojoba Oil.įor a 'first time' recipe.keep it to about four oils: Olive, Coconut, Palm and Castor. And if you are looking for a 'regular soap' kind of recipe, I'd dispense with the Mango Butter all together. With the exception of Castor Oil, anything less than 10% doesn't add anything to the soap except perhaps for 'label appeal'. Lower the Castor Oil because over 5% can make the bar sticky. FYI - For purposes of advice or sharing recipes.percentages are always best.Īs for the recipe itself I agree with lower the coconut oil because it can be drying.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |