I love to see every soap you make. The care you take to explain every decision you make regarding the process of each and every soap is delightful and makes your channel so so special.
I'm always amazed at the artistry of your soaps they're just some of the cutest I've ever seen. I dream of making soap, as well, I just never get a chance to do it! It's my fantasy to one day make soaps but for now I watch all of the soap makers out there and you really are just one of the most creative in my opinion. Even though I love all the complicated intricate designs you do, this soap is something I feel I just want in my life to use on the daily. It is simple perfection.
Wow that was so interesting watching the colour morph like that! The end result is beautiful. Thoroughly enjoyed watching you make the goat milk, oat and honey soap (sounds delish)!
Absolutely lovely! I can't wait to make some goat milk soap now! I've just moved and setting up my studio is taking longer than I had planned. It's great how you explain everything and are not rushing through the process! Thanks so much :)
What I’ve learned is that if your milk gets too hot when adding the lye it turns yellow, starts to curdle, and give off an ammonia scent. It will still work, but it may change the color or scent of the final bar. I usually have to use an ice bath to make sure my milk doesn’t get hotter than about 80°f. If it does curdle a little I strain it. Beautiful color thanks for sharing!
Always a good class. I definitely appreciate knowing different rules from different countries in America here they give us a wide variety of things to play with you take just a few items and make hundreds of things out of them it is wonderful and so Excited for your next one
Came out great. I'm the opposite to you I've only used natural colours & essential oils over the 10 years I've been soaping but recently have started branching out with a few fragrances and oxides. It's all very interesting and exciting, as we know there's so many variables with cold process guess that's what keeps me so interested after so long. Greetings from Australia ✌🇦🇺
I am an Indie Yarn Dyer. When I use madder root in wool it can turn that brownie color if I let the batch get above 170F unfortunately it stays that brownie color forever. So I wasn't surprised when yours turned purply brown but was delighted when it wound up pink at the end!
I'll have to try this in my Magic Butter machine. I have to say I have very finely ground madder I've put in one formulation and have never noticed it scratching. Must have got lucky with my source. I always stick blend my goat's milk lye solution and, finally, thank you for speaking up about the colloidal oats issue. Drives me bonkers. I will say that finely ground (and sifted) oats are totally sufficient for soap, a wash of product. Save the colloidal for leave on products, or bath soaks, where it excels.
Great video!! I milk my goats and make 10-20 pounds of goat milk soap at a time at a 1.3 to 1 water to lye ratio. (18 %) I love 100% milk soaps! I put my frozen goat milk in an ice bath and can keep my goat milk/lye under 100° I master batch my oils though ☺️ Always appreciate your videos!! ~jc
I use powdered milk at 2 Tbsp per 500 grams of oils. I pulse it into the combined oils for about 30 seconds to make sure it emulsifies, then soap as usual. Note that if you soap too hot the milk tinge your batter.
Hello Lisa, some article online stated that, because madder contains sugars, the reddish color tends to turn brown or brownish as the lye reacts with the sugars, which made sense to me back then, so I let go very early on (before even my very first soap) of the idea to use it as a natural colorant and never opened the bag of madder root powder I bought for this purpose. I thought any red fruit would have the same reaction so I just didn't bother to give raspberry or strawberry powder a go either. Ever since, I never dared to buy a bag of berry powder to make soap with since I didn't want to get disappointed with a failed or off-colored batch. But seeing that you got such an amazing color, not only with madder, but also honey and milk which both contain sugar, I'm really questionning that random article I read. After a 4 to 6 week-cure, what is the definitive color of your soap now? Also, have you tried or are you planning on trying any kind of berry powder as a colorant?
Lovely, pretty soap! Bet it smells wonderful!! Can I ask, what % of rose geranium oil you used? Whenever I use this oil, it sets the batter up instantly and I can't pour it!
That is exactly the color I think of when I hear rose madder. I don't recall you making a beer soap. Would you consider doing that for us? I keep thinking about making one for my husband. As always I appreciate you sharing your knowledge.
Lisa has two bee soap videos … one where the bee is added to the tall and skinny shimmy for the soap channel .. and another where she makes a bee hive …. That is one of my favourite soaps I make now …. Except my bees always look like bumble bees not homey bees 🐝
I like the small container, it keeps everything together and makes the ice melt nicely, it looks a bit awkward but it actually works well for me and better than if I've used a larger container. I know it probably doesn't look like it :-)
Lisa once again you have talked us through the whole process … thanks …I have a few oils infusions at present and they are now top of my list to make sample of… I’m looking forward to the madder root test …. I loved your article on the colloidal oats on the Patreon page too … 🧼🧼🧼🐝🐝🐝
merci de ses explications pour le lait je savais j utilisé le lait de la chevreries a côté de chez moi mais pour les infusions ça fonctionne pas combien de poudres pour l huile merci
HI, sorry for the delay in replying, this is the mould I'm using in the video, its the 12x2.5x4 version customcrafttools.com/collections/soap-molds/products/clear-soap-mold-with-silicone-liner?variant=41519852060839
Gorgeous as per usual! I do have 1 quick question, can you use pasteurized goat milk in CP soap? I think I heard somewhere that you Can NOT used pasteurized but then again my memory isn't what it used to be! LOL Thank you for another fantastic video!!!
I love to see every soap you make. The care you take to explain every decision you make regarding the process of each and every soap is delightful and makes your channel so so special.
That's so kind of you to say Marielle, thank you so much 😊
I'm always amazed at the artistry of your soaps they're just some of the cutest I've ever seen. I dream of making soap, as well, I just never get a chance to do it! It's my fantasy to one day make soaps but for now I watch all of the soap makers out there and you really are just one of the most creative in my opinion. Even though I love all the complicated intricate designs you do, this soap is something I feel I just want in my life to use on the daily. It is simple perfection.
Lisa this is a beautiful soap, I love how you explain your process.
Thank you so much!
Wow that was so interesting watching the colour morph like that! The end result is beautiful. Thoroughly enjoyed watching you make the goat milk, oat and honey soap (sounds delish)!
You're not supposed to eat it 🤣
@@CL-we8tn don't you judge me 😅🤣
@@beckhill6642 🤣🤣🤣❤️
Yes!! I blend my lye solution to incorporate those milk sugar bits up before I add it to my oils!!
One color soaps are so relaxing I think.
Absolutely lovely! I can't wait to make some goat milk soap now! I've just moved and setting up my studio is taking longer than I had planned. It's great how you explain everything and are not rushing through the process! Thanks so much :)
What I’ve learned is that if your milk gets too hot when adding the lye it turns yellow, starts to curdle, and give off an ammonia scent. It will still work, but it may change the color or scent of the final bar. I usually have to use an ice bath to make sure my milk doesn’t get hotter than about 80°f. If it does curdle a little I strain it.
Beautiful color thanks for sharing!
So much great information 😊 thank you from a newbie soap maker
Glad it was helpful!
I love the pink this turned out. So simple but soooo pretty 💕💕
Thank you! 😊
Always a good class. I definitely appreciate knowing different rules from different countries in America here they give us a wide variety of things to play with you take just a few items and make hundreds of things out of them it is wonderful and so Excited for your next one
Came out great. I'm the opposite to you I've only used natural colours & essential oils over the 10 years I've been soaping but recently have started branching out with a few fragrances and oxides. It's all very interesting and exciting, as we know there's so many variables with cold process guess that's what keeps me so interested after so long. Greetings from Australia ✌🇦🇺
I am an Indie Yarn Dyer. When I use madder root in wool it can turn that brownie color if I let the batch get above 170F unfortunately it stays that brownie color forever. So I wasn't surprised when yours turned purply brown but was delighted when it wound up pink at the end!
Ooh that's so fascinating, I did quite like the dark purple but it wasn't what I was going for
I plan on making my first goats milk soap thanks for sharing your process I'm truly grateful
You are so welcome!
Hi from Florida! Your soap is a very pretty pink color! Thank you for the helpful information!
Wow what a chemical reaction! Lovely color. 💗
I'll have to try this in my Magic Butter machine. I have to say I have very finely ground madder I've put in one formulation and have never noticed it scratching. Must have got lucky with my source. I always stick blend my goat's milk lye solution and, finally, thank you for speaking up about the colloidal oats issue. Drives me bonkers. I will say that finely ground (and sifted) oats are totally sufficient for soap, a wash of product. Save the colloidal for leave on products, or bath soaks, where it excels.
Oooooo pretty! -Momo
What a lovely color that turned out to be!! 💖
Thank you! 😊
Very beautiful soap. Thanks for the tutorial video 💖
You are so welcome!
Great video!! I milk my goats and make 10-20 pounds of goat milk soap at a time at a 1.3 to 1 water to lye ratio. (18 %) I love 100% milk soaps! I put my frozen goat milk in an ice bath and can keep my goat milk/lye under 100° I master batch my oils though ☺️
Always appreciate your videos!! ~jc
This soap is gorgeous. I love how the color came through
Thank you so much :-)
@@IDreamInSoap You’re welcome ☺️
Another beautiful soap thanks very much
Love the soap, great video and very informative!🥰
Ooooooo..... Rose quartz, trust nature to come up with the same colour twice. Lovely!
Ooh yes, it is that sort of colour :-)
Beautiful!
I love using madder but I actually like a bit of speckling.
You can't beat a bit of speckling. :-D
Very educational! Thank you!
Hi Andithank you so much for your very kind comment 😊
I use powdered milk at 2 Tbsp per 500 grams of oils. I pulse it into the combined oils for about 30 seconds to make sure it emulsifies, then soap as usual. Note that if you soap too hot the milk tinge your batter.
Hello Lisa, some article online stated that, because madder contains sugars, the reddish color tends to turn brown or brownish as the lye reacts with the sugars, which made sense to me back then, so I let go very early on (before even my very first soap) of the idea to use it as a natural colorant and never opened the bag of madder root powder I bought for this purpose.
I thought any red fruit would have the same reaction so I just didn't bother to give raspberry or strawberry powder a go either. Ever since, I never dared to buy a bag of berry powder to make soap with since I didn't want to get disappointed with a failed or off-colored batch.
But seeing that you got such an amazing color, not only with madder, but also honey and milk which both contain sugar, I'm really questionning that random article I read. After a 4 to 6 week-cure, what is the definitive color of your soap now? Also, have you tried or are you planning on trying any kind of berry powder as a colorant?
Muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos, ojalá tuvieran traducción al español, saludos desde México! 👍👍👍👍
Imagino que si tienes acceso a su Patreon podrías traducir los posts y los artículos en google y tener todo en castellano.
Very pretty 🤩
Hi, thanks, looks as a great soap!! have you also mentioned the recipe? can I somehow have the recipe?
Beautiful soap! Would you consider making Sea Moss soap?
Lovely, pretty soap! Bet it smells wonderful!! Can I ask, what % of rose geranium oil you used? Whenever I use this oil, it sets the batter up instantly and I can't pour it!
I love when you try new ingredients for your all natural line. You should try moringa powder! It makes the soap a beautiful green
Wow, that sounds fascinating SoyLarimar. I have just struck some Moringa trees. Is it moringa leaves for flowers or bark that the powder is made from?
That is exactly the color I think of when I hear rose madder. I don't recall you making a beer soap. Would you consider doing that for us? I keep thinking about making one for my husband. As always I appreciate you sharing your knowledge.
Ooh , I do have a beer and coffee soap here: ruclips.net/video/AeWaUh9g97k/видео.html
Lisa has two bee soap videos … one where the bee is added to the tall and skinny shimmy for the soap channel .. and another where she makes a bee hive …. That is one of my favourite soaps I make now …. Except my bees always look like bumble bees not homey bees 🐝
Lisa, use a bigger container or smaller ice cubes. Fantastic soap, rich color, beautiful.
I like the small container, it keeps everything together and makes the ice melt nicely, it looks a bit awkward but it actually works well for me and better than if I've used a larger container. I know it probably doesn't look like it :-)
Lisa once again you have talked us through the whole process … thanks …I have a few oils infusions at present and they are now top of my list to make sample of… I’m looking forward to the madder root test …. I loved your article on the colloidal oats on the Patreon page too … 🧼🧼🧼🐝🐝🐝
Great tutorial as always Lisa! I am obsessed with those pitchers you use, I haven’t found a U.S. source for them.
I prepare my Goat Milk Lye Solution in a ice water bath with a bit of salt.
merci de ses explications pour le lait je savais j utilisé le lait de la chevreries a côté de chez moi mais pour les infusions ça fonctionne pas combien de poudres pour l huile merci
Love this tutorial. Can you please share what size mold did you use? I looked on your website and saw you weren't selling it. Thanks
Hi, this is the Busy Bee mould from Winston & Walter
What are the measurements that you can use cold press goat milk and lye
Wow... The color is vibrant! Thank you for the teaching! I have a question. Its natural madder root you are using. Does the color fade in time?
Yes, it's natural madder root. I find the colour stays well, I di cure all my soaps made with plant infusions in the dark though and that really helps
How long did you leave the soap in the refrigerator? Thank you
Ooh, I think it was about 4 hours
Love how the color came out! I have never used my madder root...now I must! Will the color fade with time tho?
If you cure them in the dark it really helps, I do find madder one of the better ones for not fading very much
What size soap mold did you use in this recipe? Thank you!
HI, sorry for the delay in replying, this is the mould I'm using in the video, its the 12x2.5x4 version customcrafttools.com/collections/soap-molds/products/clear-soap-mold-with-silicone-liner?variant=41519852060839
Gorgeous as per usual! I do have 1 quick question, can you use pasteurized goat milk in CP soap? I think I heard somewhere that you Can NOT used pasteurized but then again my memory isn't what it used to be! LOL Thank you for another fantastic video!!!
Yes you can, no problem at all
@@IDreamInSoap Thank you so much Lisa! You're the best!
❤❤❤
Thank you so much @susiebilk9905, that's very kind of you.
رائع جدآ كم انتي مبدعة
Omg there is a battery stick blender???? Where have I been?
Ooh yes, there are quite a few, they're pretty good too :-)
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