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Could it be your fragrance oil? If so give it a few day to reabsorb.

I eliminated mine by using 2% Beeswax, forcing gel, and by using a tighter water:lye ratio. Haven't had any soda ash is over a hundred batches.

That is partial gel, yes. Not to worry though, as it's purely cosmetic.

Here's a chicken fragrance... http://www.saveonscents.com/product_info.php?products_id=203809

Brambleberry's Applejack Fragrance, English Rose Fragrance, Lilac Fragrance, and Baby Powder Fragrance are all very convincing.

Flight.

Was the Strawberry Fragrance Oil Cold Process stable?

That's not making soap. It's just watering down already made soap. If you want to make liquid soap you'll have to use Potassium Hydroxide.

I like Really Red Mica as well.

I've heard the same, original poster. Not sure why people think you can't swirl with Melt and Pour. A quick google search yields quite a few hits.

Has anyone purchased from this essential oil vendor before? https://www.essentialnaturaloils.com/ Their prices look pretty good for what I need, but I've never heard of them.

I buy mine from Duda Diesel.

Greetings and welcome to the addiction. :-D

I personally don't use Palm Oil as there is a cheaper alternative... Tallow. I've had people question my choice to use this animal product, however I always tell them I use it for ethical reasons. Cows are butchered for their meat, not their fat. If no one used it, the fat would most certainly...

Someone on another forum suggested trying to make a snow globe soap. I haven't been able to get it out of my head since then. Been looking into possible ways to make it work off and on all day. I've officially been bitten by the research bug.

1) You may find that your soap gels, or doesn't, differently in the new mold. Not a bad thing, but it should be considered. 2) Not really, no. 3) I would recommend a silicon liner. it will eliminate those lines and lower your waste.

Greetings and welcome to the addiction. :-D

You have to downsize to accommodate for the entire blend. Do not use the calculator you mentioned above for this purpose, but rather use this... https://www.eocalc.com/

Yes, it will still sweat when cured, as the glycerin will still be there. If it's only condensating a bit you could ward it away by aiming a desk fan at the curing bars to keep the air moving. But the best way to prevent condensation is to condition the room.

Handmade soap and melt and pour soap both naturally contain glycerin, which is a humectant. They make the soap less harsh, but pull water from the air to themselves.