terminatortoo
Well-Known Member
Can someone tell me if it makes a difference whether you use fresh, canned or powdered goat's milk?
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That makes sense, which I guess makes the soap creamier.I can tell you that fresh goat milk is higher in fat than the canned or powdered.
I don't think most small soap sellers in the US worry about lot codes or tracking ingredient sources. We aren't required to put lot numbers on our regular soap (non-cosmetic, non-drug) labels. It also seems like a lot of goat milk soapers use the milk from their own goats.With new regulations on most sellers in the U.S. it’s going to be very difficult to get fresh goats milk that include lot codes for tracking. For this reason starting in 2025 most will have to use powdered.
I would love to have a freeze-dryer, but that option went out the door with my daughter's illness.So I buy goat milk from a local and freeze dry it to powder. Mainly because it's easier to store, I don't have to freeze it to mix in my soap, and I can keep a stock of it whenever the nannies stop giving milk until they have their next kid. It seems to perform just the same as raw milk.
I would like to read the new regulations. Can you provide a link or give me the source where you saw it? I'm in Texas and there are already very strict state level rules about selling raw goat milk for human consumption so I am curious how it is changing that will affect sales for soap making.With new regulations on most sellers in the U.S. it’s going to be very difficult to get fresh goats milk that include lot codes for tracking. For this reason starting in 2025 most will have to use powdered.
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