I dont know what is this

[Lia chalid]

I use mica colorant and titanium dioxide..
And I forgot that after I unmold my soap after 4 days I left my soap outside for a day and the soap become melts because of sun light. (Sorry if my english not good) Than I put my soap back in the mold, than I cut it. And it is become like this, is this Ok?

 

[AliOop]

They turned out pretty! It looks to me like you have undissolved titanium dioxide, as well as some glycerin rivers. Neither are harmful, just cosmetic.

Please be aware that soap should not be left in the sunlight, before or after it hardens. This increases the likelihood of rancidity, which usually shows up in a month or so, as small orange spots that gradually spread and smell bad. We call them Dreaded Orange Spots, or DOS for short.

 

[TheGecko]

And it is become like this, is this Ok?

I agree with @AliOop that it is undissolved TD and glycerin rivers and NOT to put in the sunlight.

It is best to pre-disperse your TD in water or oil (I prefer oil) and to mix it very, very well before using it. I usually mix up a batch ahead of time and then mix it again each time I use it.

 

[Lia chalid]

Thankyou @AliOop @TheGecko ...
But, are my soaps still can be use for body bath???
Is this still Ok ??

 

[Putzii]

Nice soap, nice colour. I’m new too so your question has helped me too. Thank you for posting.

 

[MellonFriend]

Thankyou @AliOop @TheGecko ...
But, are my soaps still can be use for body bath???
Is this still Ok ??

They should be fine for you to use once they are cured. TD spots and Glycerin rivers are purely cosmetic.

 

[TheGecko]

But, are my soaps still can be use for body bath???

Yes. It's just cosmetic, doesn't affect the quality of the soap.

 

[earlene]

As long as they don't zap, which is only going to happen if you used too much lye, they are fine to use as you do any other soap.

How To Properly/Safely Conduct The Zap/Tongue Test

They are really quite pretty. I'd be happy with this soap.

If you make soap outside, as many people in the world probably do, I hope you have a shady spot to work while you make your beautiful soaps. You can leave the soap outside if you wish, of course, but make sure to keep it covered. This is not just to keep direct sunlight off the soap, but also to keep out pests, who may actually want to eat it or at least investigate. I have found, however, that in extreme high summer heat without a cooler shady area, outdoors can be too hot for leaving soap for a prolonged period. Perhaps cooling over-night temperatures can help cool it down, but then it's best to bring it inside if possible, in order to allow it to harden up enough for cutting, as you obviously learned.