Soapman Ryan
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2013
- Messages
- 227
- Reaction score
- 36
When I make my soap all my batches are made with 100% goat milk, but I have a problem.
I soap below 80 degrees, pot in ice water, so the goat milk doesn't stink and stays white. After trace, I take the soap pot out of the ice water so it will come back up to a warmer temp. to continue stick blending, so I know I didn't get a false trace due to the low temps.
After trace I'm unable to pour the soap into a mold, therefore I end up with a single color soap. I have to mix in the color, then spoon it into the mold as the goat milk soap is VERY thick.
How can I continue to keep the goat milk, but have a thin liquid to be able to swirl colors?
I soap below 80 degrees, pot in ice water, so the goat milk doesn't stink and stays white. After trace, I take the soap pot out of the ice water so it will come back up to a warmer temp. to continue stick blending, so I know I didn't get a false trace due to the low temps.
After trace I'm unable to pour the soap into a mold, therefore I end up with a single color soap. I have to mix in the color, then spoon it into the mold as the goat milk soap is VERY thick.
How can I continue to keep the goat milk, but have a thin liquid to be able to swirl colors?