Honey Bourbon w/ Oatmilk

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  • Опубликовано: 18 окт 2020
  • This is a honey bourbon soap made with homemade oat milk and prized Tupelo honey.
    Scented with a combination of Kentucky bourbon, Cavalier, and Orange 10x from Brambleberry and Nurture Soap.
    I wasn’t too thrilled with the texture of the soap when I was working with it, it was a little grainy, but overall, it’s going to make an absolutely fabulous bar of soap.
    Please like and subscribe and follow me over on Instagram @clover.soapworks or if you would like to buy my soap, head on over to www.cloversoapworks.com.
    Thanks for watching!

Комментарии • 11

  • @jseek2512
    @jseek2512 2 года назад +1

    Oatmeal gives a really good bubbly lather. I love it! This scent combination sounds amazing

    • @jseek2512
      @jseek2512 2 года назад

      My bad the oat milk lol

  • @MegannDanielle
    @MegannDanielle 3 года назад +1

    I would suggest soaping a little bit higher .. I typically do about 100 sometimes even higher. I just make sure my oils and lye solution are no more than 15-20 degrees apart ❣️ hope this helps. Would love to see this cut

    • @clover.soapworks
      @clover.soapworks  3 года назад +3

      Thanks for the comment! I always soap around 80 degrees. Soaping with differences in temperature doesn’t matter. I’m not sure where that idea started. Heat transfer method is literally pouring hot lye on solid room temp oils and that works out just fine. The issue was I made my own oatmilk and it had little specs of solid oats in it I couldn’t see and it caused issues with the batter. I have pics of this on my IG a ways down! I’ve made with store bought oatmilk since then and it’s been fine. Lesson learned!

  • @KittenBowl1
    @KittenBowl1 Год назад

    I liked your review video of NS fragrance oils. It was helpful for me to choose some FOs and I just got them recently. Thanks for that video. Regarding oatmeal milk, I suggest you don’t use oats milk but use actual colloidal oats. You can even get them in a dollar store for a dollar and it has packs of them in a box. Or you can get them in a box in a drug store bath soak section where bath salts etc are sold. Honestly colloidal oats and regular eating kind oats aren’t the same at all. You really can’t replicate the colloidal oats without industrial machines. Colloidal oats powder dissolved in water and you don’t really have to deal with chunkiness like that. I use colloidal oats powder often in my soap and it makes creamy soap. You can blend it in the oil directly before adding lye solution or you can dissolve in water and add it at the emulsion stage. My batter won’t become that thick when I’m swirling the batters like that. Try it out and see the difference. Also colloidal oats are never grainy as it’s the only kind that dissolves in water. No other oats would do that but colloidal oats.

    • @clover.soapworks
      @clover.soapworks  Год назад

      For sure! It’s been quite a while since I made this soap :) My friend Madsoaper said to try making your own oatmilk and so I gave it a shot 🤣 I actually use the Aveeno colloidal oats in anything I want oatmeal in now. And you’re right, it doesn’t thicken! I think I might actually have an oatmeal milk and honey video later on that does the exact process you listed :) It works well!

  • @Preetimehta-100
    @Preetimehta-100 3 года назад

    Liked watching d video. What percentage of honey u mixed

    • @clover.soapworks
      @clover.soapworks  2 года назад

      Honey speeds up a lot! Sorry for such a late response I’m just seeing some of these comments!!! 1 tsp per lb of oil!

  • @kristinerivera9967
    @kristinerivera9967 3 года назад

    Hello Nathan, what kind of thermometer are you using? Thank you.

    • @clover.soapworks
      @clover.soapworks  3 года назад +1

      This is a infrared thermometer! You can find this exact model on Amazon!

    • @kristinerivera9967
      @kristinerivera9967 3 года назад

      @@clover.soapworks Thank you!