Thank you.Salt won't thicken coconut LS. It thickens soap high in oleic acid. You need to use .
Thank you.Salt won't thicken coconut LS. It thickens soap high in oleic acid. You need to use hydroxyethylcellulose .
Yes it’s very thin like water. Someone told me to use Cocamidopropyl betaine.While it's true that salt brine works quite well to thicken LS high in Olive Oil or HO oils, it doesn't work for LS that contains over 20% coconut oil. For that, there are other options. To learn more, go here:
Alaiyna B Blogspot
That site has a lot of other useful info for beginning LS'ers as well.
For what it's worth, I make 100% coconut oil LS at 0% SF, 3:1 water to KOH ratio, and dilute the paste at a ratio of 40% soap to 60% water. This results in a consistency similar to commercial washing detergent, which is fine for laundry, foamers, and the Orange Spray Cleaner I make for wiping up my greasy range top and counters.
HTH
Yes it’s very cleaning lol. I think because I’ve been using a store bought for a long time that’s why I feel strange to have a dish soap that thin.Watery liquid soap is just the nature of the beast. LOL Once you accept that, and if it cleans well and lathers like a mad dog, then you don't mind so much. I'm sorry, I can't help you with Cocamidopropyl betaine. I've never used it.
This is about liquid soap made with koh.I Find 100% CO soap sets up super fast and hard. It produces a thin trace, but is hard in 12 hours. I'm adding pumice to make River Rock soap.
30% super fat. I have found I MUST force gel.
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