Combine the dry ingredients.
Add FO dry ingredients and stir thoroughly to distribute
Run through a flour sifter a few times to make it improve the texture.
To Use…
Place a spoonful in the palm of your hand or in a small dish, add liquid and stir into a smooth paste. Apply to skin, leave on 10 minutes. Rinse thoroughly.
For dry skin, use a hydrosol, honey, cream, whole milk or full fat buttermilk for liquid
For Oily skin, use witch hazel, aloe vera or water for liquid
For normal skin, use anything you like, but I kinda like it mixed w/yogurt
You can also go wild and use pureed fruit\veg like cucumber, banana, strawberry, mango, papaya, etc.

Water 33% disc Lye 6% superfat

I added:
1 TBS sugar, 1/2 TBS salt and a little silk fiber to water before adding lye and let dissolve. After melting hard oils on very low heat, I removed 1 cup oil and added powdered milk and stirred til dissolved. I added the lye water to the remaining oils and blended to a light trace. Added 1 TBS honey and 1% FO to the batch and mixed with SB. Then I added milk mixture and mixed completely.

Makes a very creamy lather, silky bar of soap!

Let me know if you try this recipe!
Kim

2TBSP Kaolin clay at trace
.7 oz Peppermint Essential Oil
.9 oz Patchouli Essential Oil

Figure your lye with a lye calc.

(original author unknown)

Melt all the ingredients over very low heat except for the flavor oil. Remove when heated through. Add the flavor oil when slightly cool before hardening. Pour into lip balm tubes, let harden, label and seal.

Enjoy!

1.6 oz. Castor Oil
20.8 oz. Olive Oil
4.8 oz. Palm Kernel Oil
4.8 oz. Shea Butter

4.18 oz. Lye (6% Discount)
12 oz. Water

Use caution when making any soap.

I would suggest discounting the water since it’ll be really soft when it’s unmolded. It may be best to wait a few days to unmold it as well. (if discounting be cautious of what fo you choose to use in it). Be sure to run it through a lye calculator first.

FYI, this soap is not slimy like castile soaps can be. Use caution when discounting any water amount, especially when using unfamiliar FO’s.