Help, how do I fix this?

[Ladeia3]

After a long hiatus, I'm finally able to get back to soap making. Unfortunately I'm pretty sure I added way too much lye. The batteries were out on my scale so I guessed. Not a good idea. This is what it looks like 24 hours after pouring into a mold.

.



Edited to add that I screwed up on the measurements on everything. I did everything by volume not weight.

Edited to add:
I forgot to save the recipe I used but here is fairly close to what was done.

2lb recipe - done by volume not weight

4oz lye
12oz water
13oz Crisco - new (yes I used cheap oils for this batch since it has been so long since I did a batch. If b I really can't fix it I won't be too upset.)
9oz vegetable oil
5oz coconut
3oz olive
2oz sesame oil

 

[The Efficacious Gentleman]

Well, you could rebatch, but without knowing what you actually put it originally it might be tricky to work out what you need to do to fix it

 

[Obsidian]

Yikes, yes, that needs rebatching. Once you get it cooked down, you'll have to add oil until the soap stops zapping then I would add in a bit more for SF. Alternatively, you can grind it up for laundry soap.

 

[Susie]

Did you zap test it? I would not even use it for laundry without rebatching to get it zapless.

 

[Ladeia3]

No, I haven't done anything to it yet not even a zap test.

 

[Susie]

To be perfectly honest, if it were me, I would toss the batch and call it a learning experience. Use gloves to get it to the trash, though.

 

[Obsidian]

The more I think about it, the more I agree. It would be safest to toss it and try again.

 

[Susie]

That was exactly my reaction. I just kept thinking about it, and the idea of grating it up for rebatch just got to be worse and worse an idea. I hate telling anyone to toss a batch though.

 

[Ladeia3]

Yeah, I'll probably just pitch it. I didn't use any expensive oils so it didn't cost too much in ingredients. Already did a different batch that looks a me it is going to turn out perfect.