I tried to HP Zany's no slime Castile

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Small update.. The soap is lighter now than when unmolded several hours ago. I'll post pics tomorrow if they lighten up more or stay this way. Wonder if it happened to anyone else in CP, or is it my additives?

Thank you @dibbles!

Yes @Dean, I used 1.9:1 rather than 1.7. Was thinking to increase it to 2:1 but I keep trying less water in most my recipes to see how much less I can use to get minimal shrinkage, which happens when you use too much water. So I decided on 1.9.. And thank you :)

Silly question:
Is this how it would look in soapcalc ?
 

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Silly question:
Is this how it would look in soapcalc ?
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
 
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
Yes! If I was to make this now I'd probably have that extra water on standby, in case I needed it instead of up front. Excited to see your results :)
 
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
[/QUOTE]
I started out with your original recipe @Zany_in_CO
[QUOTE="Zany_in_CO, post: 865555, member: 22120"]
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
[/QUOTE]
I started out with your original recipe [USER=22120]@Zany_in_CO
and the water/lye ratio of 1.7:1.
I made a very small batch (so glad I did) the soap came out crumbly and did not hold together we'll. Almost looks like a rice cake. Lol.
I made a full quart of faux sea water so I will be making another batch with the 1.9:1 ratio that @Dawni used for the HP version. Hopefully it turns out better .
 
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
hi Zany could you tell me where to find your faux salt no slime recipe I thought I had it but I can't find it anywhere where I should have put it
 
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
I started out with your original recipe @Zany_in_CO
[QUOTE="Zany_in_CO, post: 865555, member: 22120"]
Not silly at all. Spot on! BUT. If you increase the faux seawater, which is used to make the lye solution, you might have more of the sea salt and baking soda in the batch which could throw off the final result. So, my suggestion would be to make a small batch and try the recipe as written. Have extra water on hand to add if the batch seems too dry. :thumbup:

Thanks in advance for giving this the HP treatment. I look forward to reading your results. :videovisit:
[/QUOTE]
I started out with your original recipe [USER=22120]@Zany_in_CO
and the water/lye ratio of 1.7:1.
I made a very small batch (so glad I did) the soap came out crumbly and did not hold together we'll. Almost looks like a rice cake. Lol.
I made a full quart of faux sea water so I will be making another batch with the 1.9:1 ratio that @Dawni used for the HP version. Hopefully it turns out better .
[/QUOTE]
This is what it looked like @Zany_in_CO
 

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I tend to agree with @Dawni - that looks either over-cooked, or like you didn't start with enough water so it dried out. You mentioned 1.9:1 but I usually HP at 2.5:1.
 
Yes but with no hard oils or butters she wouldn't need a lot of water in my opinion, especially if she was going for a more rustic look than swirlable.. Hence why I used less than 2:1 even for HP
 

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