Hi, yes I understand, I have burnt milk and lye before and it smells very bad! I simply meant after the goat milk soap cures, it does not come out creamy white. It’s always like a tan color. I like this way and I also like the method I generally use, using frozen goat milk and lye so it doesn’t burn.
You are very beautiful, my dear, but coming from a soap maker that’s been doing this for 11 years now please know that your goat milk soap is scorched if it’s turning brown.. The method that you did in this video by adding it to your oils after everything is cooled is the way to go… That also goes for any other kind of milk, cows milk, buttermilk, and coconut milk all the milk will scorch and turn brown if they are Heated… The scorching is not a pleasant smell..
Also, I wanted to let you know your channel is so peaceful to watch. Thank you for sharing your farm life with us.
Thank you so much, my friend!
Hi, yes I understand, I have burnt milk and lye before and it smells very bad! I simply meant after the goat milk soap cures, it does not come out creamy white. It’s always like a tan color. I like this way and I also like the method I generally use, using frozen goat milk and lye so it doesn’t burn.
I’m so intimidated to work with lye, what helps you?
I was really scared the first time I used it, so I mixed the water and lye outside. That helped me a lot!
@@TheFarmhouseMom smart! I will try that 😁👍.
You are very beautiful, my dear, but coming from a soap maker that’s been doing this for 11 years now please know that your goat milk soap is scorched if it’s turning brown.. The method that you did in this video by adding it to your oils after everything is cooled is the way to go… That also goes for any other kind of milk, cows milk, buttermilk, and coconut milk all the milk will scorch and turn brown if they are Heated… The scorching is not a pleasant smell..