Free Soap Dough Recipe

Free Sorcery Soap Dough Recipe - Castor Oil

Free Sorcery Soap Dough Recipe
Cold Process Soap Dough Recipe by Sorcery Soap™

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Pre-made Sorcery Soap Dough 

 This information and recipe is meant to help expand your soaping repertoire, explore more creative options and to inspire you to new creative worlds with pliable cold process soap.

This recipe will get you started with the process of cold process soap dough.

 

*Critical piece of information: Soap temperatures 78-90 degree Fahrenheit. 

A few things to keep in mind:

  • YOU WILL NEED A BASIC WORKING UNDERSTANDING OF COLD PROCESS SOAP MAKING.
  • Always keep the soap covered and sealed from air. Saponification does not need air, but curing does. Soap dough is not cured until used.
  • The amount of water in soap is important. It keeps the soap pliable and soft. This is the water percent I use, however, I live in the desert. IF YOU LIVE IN A MORE HUMID AREA, DROP THE WATER DISCOUNT TO 31%. Adjust as necessary to avoid sticky soap dough.
  • After unmolding, keep the new soap sealed with plastic wrap and in a sealed container. Soap dough will dry out if exposed to air. 
  1. Suggested wait time of 36 hours before unmolding from soap mold after pouring.
  2. Wrap soap dough with plastic and place soap dough in a plastic bag and wait 1-3 more days. Learn more about this process here!
  3. Test your soap by rolling a small ball, examine how it feels. 
  4. Exact measurements are very important, which is different than making edible cookies. With cookies the recipe can be a little off the measurements and you will still produce a decent cookie. I've found when making soap dough, at 1 pound or 2 pound amounts, there is little room for error.

  If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.

When Working With your Soap Dough

  • When working with soap, use a muslin bag filled with corn starch to keep the soap from sticking to the work surface and itself. Too much corn starch will leave your soaps looking powdery so use with frugal care.
  • Spraying tools with 91% alcohol will keep cutters and plungers from sticking.
  • Spraying with water will make soap dissolve. Remember how soap behaves in the shower? Use water to stick pieces of soap together sparingly.
  • Once removed from the sealed container, soap will begin evaporation and curing, therefore hardening. 
  • Be patient with yourself, if you want to make embeds by hand, it will take time to learn.

Free Soap Dough Recipe

 

© Bhakti "Bee" Iyata and Sorcery Soap™, 2016 - 2021. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. © Bhakti "Bee" Iyata and Sorcery Soap™, 2016 - 2021. 

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means including photocopying, recording or other electronic or mechanical methods without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations in non-commercial uses permitted by copyright law. All recipes and design instruction in any written material by Sorcery Soap™, Bhakti “Bee” Iyata is provided without any guarantee of success by the author. The author disclaims any liability in connection with use of the provided information in this book and is not responsible for wasted materials or damages resulting from the use of information in provided information by Sorcery Soap™, Bhakti “Bee” Iyata.

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