S Soap Techniques Well-Known Member Joined Feb 16, 2012 Messages 188 Reaction score 158 May 24, 2012 #1 I made some goat's milk soap and was curious if it takes longer than those with just water to get hard...
I made some goat's milk soap and was curious if it takes longer than those with just water to get hard...
stano40 Active Member Joined Feb 9, 2012 Messages 30 Reaction score 2 Location Maine May 24, 2012 #2 I've been curing mine for 8 weeks bob
S SueSoap Well-Known Member Joined Mar 17, 2011 Messages 284 Reaction score 67 Location Washington & Las Vegas May 24, 2012 #3 Ditto on the 8 weeks. 6 weeks doesn't seem enough, 8 is just right.
F fiddletree Well-Known Member Joined Sep 18, 2011 Messages 328 Reaction score 10 Location Italy May 24, 2012 #4 I find they are perfectly usable after 4 weeks, but like any soap, longer is better
Genny Well-Known Member Joined Oct 21, 2010 Messages 3,746 Reaction score 946 Location NW Wisconsin May 24, 2012 #5 I cure mine the same amount of time I cure my regular ones, 4 weeks.
T ToniD Well-Known Member Joined Feb 10, 2010 Messages 1,094 Reaction score 10 May 24, 2012 #6 Depends on the oils you use, I think, more than if it is a milk soap or not.
S Soap Techniques Well-Known Member Joined Feb 16, 2012 Messages 188 Reaction score 158 May 24, 2012 #7 Usually I soap with a water discount, but for milk soaps I plan to do 50% water/lye solution and 50% fresh milk. I assume milk soaps should be cured longer. :roll:
Usually I soap with a water discount, but for milk soaps I plan to do 50% water/lye solution and 50% fresh milk. I assume milk soaps should be cured longer. :roll:
Pug Mom Well-Known Member Joined Oct 23, 2008 Messages 444 Reaction score 10 Location New Hampshire - The Granite State May 25, 2012 #8 4 weeks here....same as if there was no GM in the soap. My soap is fine after 4 weeks.